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Topic: Jan Zamoyski


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In the News (Mon 4 Jun 12)

  
  Jan Zamoyski - LoveToKnow 1911
JAN ZAMOYSKI (1541-1605), Polish statesman, was the son of Stanislaw, Castellan of Chelm, and Anna Herburtowna, who belonged to one of the most ancient and illustrious families in Poland.
Zamoyski was at first in favour of a member of the Báthory family, with which he was united by ties of amity and mutual interest; but on becoming convinced of the impossibility of any such candidature, he pronounced for a native Pole, or for whichever foreign prince might be found most profitable to Poland.
Zamoyski was undoubtedly most jealous of his dignity; his patriotism was seldom proof against private pique; and he was not always particular in his choice of means.
www.1911encyclopedia.org /Jan_Zamoyski   (971 words)

  
 zamoyski
And Jan Zamoyski's appeal was not just that he had been the greatest landowner in Poland before the war, or that he was the head of a family with almost mythical status in the national consciousness; he had lived a remarkable and inspiring life as well.
Jan Zamoyski was born June 12, 1912 on his father's estate at Klemensow in southeastern Poland.
Zamoyski and his wife, who sacrificed all her remaining jewelry to bribe Germans, managed to hijack a number of transports of these unfortunates, and to hide large numbers of those most at risk, particularly Jewish children, in the depths of the forest.
www.polamjournal.com /Library/Biographies/zamoyski/zamoyski.html   (1066 words)

  
  Jan Zamoyski - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Jan Zamoyski (also known as Jan Zamojski) 1542-1605, was a Polish szlachcic, magnate, 1st Ordynat of the Zamosc estate.
In opposition to the king, Zamoyski advocated religious tolerance, opposed the growing power of the Roman Catholic Church and Jesuits, and warned against forcing the Commonwealth into useless dynasty wars with Sweden, especially with the constant danger from the Ottoman Empire.
Jan Zamoyski is one of the personas on the famous painting by Jan Matejko: the sermons of Piotr Skarga.
en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Jan_Zamoyski   (857 words)

  
 JAN ZAMOYSKI - LoveToKnow Article on JAN ZAMOYSKI   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-01)
Zamoyski was at first in favor of a member of the Bthory family, with which he was united by ties of amity and mutual interest; but on becoming convinced of the impossibility of any such candidature, he pronounced for a native Pole, or for whichever foreign prince might be found most profitable to Poland.
Zamoyski feared their influence upon Poland, which he would have made the head of the Slavonic powers by its own endeavours.
Zamoyski was undoubtedly most jealous of his dignity; his patriotism was seldom proof against private pique; and he was not always particular in his choice of means.
20.1911encyclopedia.org /Z/ZA/ZAMOYSKI_JAN.htm   (759 words)

  
 Zamosc, an ideal town   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-01)
Zamoyski's rich library as well as his authority as an expert-theorist on architecture (confirmed, for instance, by a request made by B. Lorini in 1597 for an opinion about his work "Le fortificiatoni") prove the chancellor's and his architect's acquaintance with architectural treatises.
The representation of the Holy Virgin Queen of Heavens in the collegiate is analogical to the representation of the Virgin Mary Queen of Poland at the town's main gate.
A harmonious and organic structure of the town which unites in itself all the main institutions of various aspects of political, social, and economic life was to be a reflection of the harmonious structure of Zamoyski's state, ruled lawfully by a wise and learned prince.
www.fondazione-delbianco.org /inglese/relaz/toA3.htm   (1808 words)

  
 CONK! Encyclopedia: Sigismund_III_of_Poland   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-01)
The election was held in the shadow of conflict between Polish nobility (szlachta), with the two opposing sides gathered around kanclerz Jan Zamoyski and Zborowscy family.
Sigismund, supported by Zamoyski and wife of the former king Anna the Jagiellonian was elected king of the Polish-Lithuanian Commnwealth on 19 August 1587 and recognized by the interrex, primate of Poland Stanisław Karnkowski.
Zygmunt III Waza is one of the personas on the famous painting by Jan Matejko: the sermons of Piotr Skarga.
www.conk.com /search/encyclopedia.cgi?q=Sigismund_III_of_Poland   (1561 words)

  
 wladyslaw zamoyski
An unstintingly generous and devoted patriot, Zamoyski was indifferent to the luxuries that were the norm amongst his peers, eating simple potatoes and cabbage, travelling fourth class on the train, and sleeping in quarters that were similar to a monk's cell.
The family arrived on the map with Jan Zamoyski (1542-1605), a Chancellor of Poland and sometime military commander of the Old Commonwealth.
Jan's descendant Andrzej, a comet of the Enlightenment, was the first Polish nobleman to end serfdom on his estates, and was a committed reformer of the floundering Commonwealth.
www.zakopane-life.com /poland/wladyslaw-zamoyski   (1004 words)

  
 [No title]
Jan III and Marysienka’s children: Jakub Ludwik (1667-1736), Teresa Teofila, Berbelune,La Mannone, Teresa Kunegunda (1676-1730)- In 1695, the Princess married Maximilian II Emanuel, elector of Bavaria, Aleksander Benedykt, (1677-1713).
Jan Sobieski's military prowess, as exhibited in a war against the Ottoman Empire, contributed to his election as king of Poland.
After a distinguished military career, and following the death in 1673 of King Jan II Kazimierz's successor, Michal Korybut Wisniowiecki, King of Poland (1669-1673) John Sobieski was elected by the szlachta (nobility) as king of Poland on May 21, 1674 and was crowned on February 2, 1676 in the Wawel Cathedral, Cracow.
www.angelfire.com /scifi2/rsolecki/jan_III_sobieski.html   (1445 words)

  
 CalendarHome.com - - Calendar Encyclopedia   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-01)
The election was held in the shadow of conflict between the Polish nobility (szlachta), with the two opposing sides gathered around Chancellor Jan Zamoyski and the Zborowski family.
Sigismund, supported by Zamoyski and the former king's wife, Anna Jagiellon, was elected King of the Polish-Lithuanian Commnwealth on 19 August 1587 and recognized as such by the interrex, the Primate of Poland, Stanisław Karnkowski.
Sigismund III Vasa is one of the personages in a famous painting by Jan Matejko, depicting the preaching of Piotr Skarga.
encyclopedia.calendarhome.com /cgi-bin/encyclopedia.pl?p=Sigismund_III_Vasa   (1811 words)

  
 Jan Zamoyski   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-01)
Jan Zamoyski (also known as Jan Zamojski) 1542-1605, was a Polish szlachcic, magnate, Royal Secretary from 1605, Lesser Crown Chancellor from 1576, Greater Crown Chancellor from 1578, and Greater Crown Hetman of the Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth from 1581.
Ossolinski and soon become the most important leader of the faction of the lesser nobility in the Commonwealth whose goal was the enforcement of law (Polish egzekucja praw and popularysci) - preserving the unique democratic goverment of the Commonwealth with the dominant role of lesser nobility.
In opposition to the king, Zamoyski advocated religious tolerance, opposed the growing power of the Catholic Church and Jesuits, and warned against forcing the Commonwealth into usless dynasty wars with Sweden, expecially with the constant danger from the Ottoman Empire.
www.free-download-soft.com /info/animated-photo.html   (605 words)

  
 Jan Zamoyski
Jan Zamoyski (1542 –; 1605) was the founder of Zamosc.
Zamoyski was an opponent of choosing a representative of Habsburgs dynasty as Polish King and he got a support of the nobility.
These titles were connected with unusually important functions which Jan Zamoyski fulfiled in Polish country; the title of chancellor connected with managing of foreign and home politics and the title of hetman (leader of militaries) which Zamoyski got for great military success.
www.cf2004.zamosc.pl /jz/jzen.html   (579 words)

  
 Wonders of Zamosc. History en
Nobleman Zamoyski wanted to build a private city in the middle of nowhere, and the architect Morando knew how to do it.
Jan Zamoyski's ambition was to make his city a centre for science and arts, and he has undoubtedly achieved his goal.
Tolerant and open-minded, Zamoyski freely invited one and all to his town, including Jews, Armenians, Greeks, Scots, Hungarians, and of course, Italians.
www.zamosc.wonder.pl /History_en   (880 words)

  
 The Jewish Community of Zamosc, Poland
The town of Zamosc (also known as Zamostie, Zamotch, Zamoshtch), located in the Lublin province of eastern Poland, was established at the end of the 16th century on the grounds of a former village by Jan Zamoyski (1542-1605), a Polish statesman, general, and grand crown chancellor of Poland during the reign of Stephen Bathory (1576-1587).
Jan Zamoyski, who was educated in Italy, was instrumental in introducing into Poland humanist ideas reflected in his policies at both the national and the local level.
He was an army surgeon in the Polish legion of General Jan Henryk Dombrowski (1755-1818) in France and later in the French army during the Napoleonic campaigns, he was made on Officer of the Légion d'Honneur.
www.bh.org.il /Communities/Archive/Zamosc.asp   (3817 words)

  
 Osmanlı Tarihi Kültürü Medeniyeti Edebiyatı Sanatı
In 1601 Polish hetman Jan Karol Chodkiewicz and chancellor Jan Zamoyski, recalled from Moldavia, arrived in Lithuania to fight the Swedish incursion, which now threatened not only the Estonia promised by Sigismund, but older Polish territories south of it.
Soon afterwards, Jan Zamoyski, fresh from his victory against the Moldavians came in to help against the Swedes, with 12,000 men, and 50 artillery pieces, of those 15 which were classified heavy.
Chodkiewicz was appointed acting commander in chief of Lithuania forces after Zamoyski's return south in 1602 (Zamoyski would never return to lead the armies, his health deteriorated and he would die in 1605).
www.osmanlimedeniyeti.com /wiki/Polish-Swedish_War_.html   (3029 words)

  
 Zamoyski   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-01)
Jan Zamoyski was born in 1912 on his father’s estate at Klemensow in south-eastern Poland.
Zamoyski and his wife, who sacrificed all her remaining jewellery to bribe Germans, managed to hijack a number of transports of these unfortunates, and to hide large numbers of those most at risk, particularly Jewish children, in the depths of the forest.
Jan Zamoyski, Polish landowner and politician, was born on June 12, 1912.
pages.prodigy.net /ptheroff/gotha/zamoyski.html   (4173 words)

  
 Jan_Karol_Chodkiewicz   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-01)
Jan Karol Chodkiewicz (1560-September 24 1621) was a famous Polish military commander (Field and Great Lithuanian Hetman) and one of the most prominent szlachcic of the 17th century in Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth.
Chodkiewicz's first claim to fame were his victories in 1600 during the Moldavian Magnate Wars, where he defeated Turks and their allies, serving under the command of hetman Jan Zamoyski.
In the war against Sweden for possession of Livonia he was appointed acting commander in chief of Lithuania after Zamoyski's return to Crown in 1602.
www.comicscomics.com /search.php?title=Jan_Karol_Chodkiewicz   (679 words)

  
 Szczebrzeszyn / Shebreshin
In the year 1593, Jan Zamoyski bought Szczebrzeszyn from them, along with the surrounding 35 villages, and integrated them into his Ordinat, which was created in 1589.
In this exact time, Zamoyski founded a new capital city on the territory of his estates Zamosc, and he was most concerned with the development of that city.
The district school found itself under the oversight of the protector, Stanislaw Zamoyski who was rich in his influence, a Senator and Voievode, to whom the school is thankful for its existence, along with the Holy Mercy Hospital.
www.geocities.com /shebreshin/history.html   (3207 words)

  
 PolishRoots - Geography & Maps
Then Jan Zamoyski acquired certain villages in the District of Szczebrzeszyn from Anna Niedzwiedzska, Countess of Gorka in consideration of serious interest in the country, the purchaser was released from her jurisdiction.
The Guilds of Szczebrzeszyn received their original grants from Jan Zamoyski in 1661 and 1694, which was given to clothiers, shoemakers, and coopers, which identically permission for students, journeymen, and masters, regulates the course of study to achieve mastery, and assessing the payment of penalties for disobedience and bribery.
The Zamoyski Schools were endowed with a strong foundation and fee tail that served: Gruszka Zaporski, Podlesie, Zaporze, and Gaj; as well as, Branewka, worth 75,000 silver rubles, which is an accolade to Count Zamoyski that he portioned out for the upkeep of the Zamoyski Elementary School.
www.polishroots.com /slownik/szczebrzeszyn.htm   (3486 words)

  
 Poland
The map is identified as deriving from the "Polish Kingdom Quartermaster," 1839.
Zamosc, a stronghold and a historical monument, situated in the South-East of Poland, was founded in 1580 by chancellor Jan Zamoyski.
Jan Zamoyski, a humanist educated in Padua, a patron of literature, science and arts, wanted his town to be an authentic masterpiece.
sio.midco.net /mapstamps/polandplans.htm   (441 words)

  
 The Elected Monarchy   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-01)
The farcical elections that followed the resignation of Jan II Kazimierz, the last of the Vasas (1668), led to the appointment of a Polish nonentity, the favourite of the szlachta (the nobility) suspicious of foreigners and seeking a “new Piast”, despised by both Bourbon and Habsburg factions, Jarema’s son, Michal Korybut (b.
In 1672 the Turkish invasion of Podolia led to the fall of the fortress of Kamieniec Podolsk and, with the country in a state of chaos, the Poles sued for peace; at the Treaty of Buczacz the Poles lost what was left of Podolia and the Ukraine and had to pay a humiliating annual tribute.
1696) the son of Jakub Sobieski, the Castellan of Krakow and Voivode of Ruthenia, Jan Sobieski was educated in Krakow.
www.kasprzyk.demon.co.uk /www/ElectedMonarchy.html   (5443 words)

  
 Jan_Karol_Chodkiewicz Information, Facts, Resources   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-01)
Jan Karol Chodkiewicz (1560-September 24, 1621) was a famous military commander (Field and Great Lithuanian Hetman) and one of the most prominent szlachcic of the 17th century in Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth.
His first military service in Poland was against the Cossack uprising of Nalewajko as lieutenant to hetman Stanisław Żółkiewski, and he subsequently assisted hetman Jan Zamoyski in his victorious Moldavian campaign.
Chodkiewicz's first claim to fame were his victories in 1600 during the Moldavian Magnate Wars, where he defeated Turks and their allies, serving under the command of Zamoyski.
www.mbceo.com /index.php?title=Jan_Karol_Chodkiewicz   (690 words)

  
 Paradox Interactive Forums - Kraków - Seat of the Commonwealth of Poland-Lithuania
The Zamoyski family holds great power within the Commonwealth, and Jan Zamoyski is one of the wealthiest and most influencial men in the Commonwealth.
The young Jan Karol, a promising young general in the service of the crown, is the most influencial member of the family.
Jan Zbigniew is Marshal of the Courts of Justice and as such wields a particular amount of influence.
www.europa-universalis.com /forum/showthread.php?t=213448   (7223 words)

  
 ZAMOYSKI, JAN (1541-1605) - Encyclopedia Britannica - ZAMOYSKI, JAN (1541-1605) - JCSM's Study Center   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-01)
ZAMOYSKI, JAN (1541-1605), Polish statesman, was the son of Stanislaw, Castellan of Chelm, and Anna Herburtowna, who belonged to, one of the most ancient and illustrious families in Poland.
When pressed by the papal legate and the Austrian envoys to co--operate at the head of all the forces of the league, he first demanded that in case of success Moldavia, Walachia and Bessarabia should fall to Poland, and that she should in the meantime hold Olmutz and Breslau as guarantees.
The refusal of the Austrians to accept these reasonable terms justified Zamoyski's suspicion that the league would use Poland as a cat's-paw, and the negotiations came to nothing.
www.jcsm.org /StudyCenter/Encyclopedia_Britannica/YAK_ZYM/ZAMOYSKI_JAN_1541_1605_.html   (533 words)

  
 Wirtualne muzeum
of Tomasz and Katarzyna, Jan "Sobiepan" and Maria Kazimiera Zamoyski and bishop Jan Zamoyski, painted in the 90s of the 19th century by Józef Buchbinder after the fashion of old pictures and engravings.
On the washbasin there is a faience toilet set (from Sarreguemines, end of the 19th century) and a hold-all - its equipment marked with the Zamoyskis' coat of arms Entrails lies in the drawer of this piece of furniture.
The mantelpiece is adorned with an 18-century clock of Boulle type, another clock - a case one (Maple firm, London, the beginning of the 29th c) is next to the sideboard.
muzeumzamoyskich.lublin.pl /english/a_w_muzeum.html   (2084 words)

  
 Wirtualne muzeum
of Tomasz and Katarzyna, Jan "Sobiepan" and Maria Kazimiera Zamoyski and bishop Jan Zamoyski, painted in the 90s of the 19th century by Józef Buchbinder after the fashion of old pictures and engravings.
On the washbasin there is a faience toilet set (from Sarreguemines, end of the 19th century) and a hold-all - its equipment marked with the Zamoyskis' coat of arms Entrails lies in the drawer of this piece of furniture.
The windows and doors are adorned with embroidered pelmets and curtains of red velvet, and in one corner there is a huge stove with blue and white tiles, one of the three made to order.
www.muzeumkozlowka.lublin.pl /english/a_w_muzeum.html   (2084 words)

  
 A Walk around Zamość - Zamość cathedral   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-01)
Since Jan Zamoyski assumed at first that the inhabitants of the town would be Roman-Catholics exclusively, the church was designed to hold 3000 people, i.e.
Jan Zamoyski wanted the cathedral to serve as a Zamoyski family mausoleum; all Zamość; lords of the manor, starting with Jan Zamoyski, the founder of the town and of the greatness of the family, are buried in its vaults.
The Cathedral was not the only temple built in Zamość;; in the 17th century there were 8 temples, 5 churches, a synagogue, an Armenian church and a Greek one here.
www.wszia.edu.pl /zamosc/katedra_en.htm   (226 words)

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