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Johannes Dantiscus, (German: Johann(es) von Höfen-Flachsbinder; Polish: Jan Dantyszek; 1
November 1485 – 27
October 1548) was prince-bishop of Warmia...
- of
Gniezno having failed 1523–1537
Mauritius Ferber 1537–1548
Johannes Dantiscus (Jan Dantyszek, also
known as The
Father of
Polish Diplomacy) 1549–1550...
- published) Sir
Thomas Malory - Le
Morte d'Arthur
October 1 -
Johannes Dantiscus,
Polish poet and
bishop (died 1548)
probable -
Hanibal Lucić, Croatian...
-
authors to
write in Polish.
Prime literarians of the
period included Dantiscus, Modrevius, Goslicius,
Sarbievius and
theologian John Laski. In the Baroque...
-
candidacy was
actually pro forma,
since Dantiscus had
earlier been
named coadjutor bishop to
Ferber and
since Dantiscus had the
backing of Poland's King Sigismund...
-
Polish Renaissance, writers,
royal secretaries and diplomats:
Johannes Dantiscus,
called the "father of
Polish diplomacy", and
Marcin Kromer, who was also...
- João de Castro,
Portuguese explorer and writer, 48
October 27 –
Johannes Dantiscus,
Polish poet and bishop, 63
Unknown date –
Cristoforo di Messisbugo, Italian...
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Catholic Church titles Regnal titles Preceded by
Johannes Dantiscus Bishop of
Warmia (Ermland) 1549–1550 Succeeded by
Stanislaus Hosius...
- by the
Teutonic Knights Tiedemann Giese (1480–1550),
bishop Johannes Dantiscus (1485–1548), poet,
church canon and
bishop Bernhard von
Reesen (1491–1521)...
- Mecklenburg-Schwerin,
Mecklenburgian royal (d. 1525)
October 1 –
Johannes Dantiscus,
Polish poet and
bishop (d. 1548)
October 8 –
Antonio Pucci,
Italian Catholic...
