Questo sito usa cookie di analytics per raccogliere dati in forma aggregata e cookie di terze parti per migliorare l'esperienza utente.
Leggi l'Informativa Cookie Policy completa.

Libri antichi e moderni

[Grumbach, Wilhelm Von, Franconian Adventurer And Knight (1503-1, 567)].

Wilhelm von Grumbachs fernere Handlungen wider die drey vereinte fr nkische St nde [.].

Apparently Southern Germany or Austria, end of the 16th century - (ca. 1600).,

8000,00 €

Inlibris Antiquariat

(Wien, Austria)

Parla con il Libraio

Metodi di Pagamento

Dettagli

Autore
[Grumbach, Wilhelm Von, Franconian Adventurer And Knight (1503-1, 567)].
Editori
Apparently Southern Germany or Austria, end of the 16th century, (ca. 1600).
Soggetto
Manuscripts
Lingue
Inglese

Descrizione

Folio (ca. 224 x 360 mm). German manuscript on paper. (44), 448 (but: 449), (1) pp., per extensum. Early 19th century marbled boards. Extensive, near-contemporary collection of sources on the so-called "Grumbach Feud", a conflict between Wilhelm von Grumbach and the Prince Bishop of W rzburg which came to a head with the 1558 murder of bishop Melchior Zobel von Giebelstadt and then blended into a scheme of Duke John Frederick II of Saxony to transfer the Saxon electorship to his own family's line with Grumbach's help. The extremely brutal quarrel ended with Grumbach's being drawn and quartered in the Gotha marketplace, while the Duke was imprisoned in Austria for the rest of his life. - The present manuscript treats the years 1563 to 1567, from Grumbach's capture of W rzburg to the capture of Gotha by Duke Augustus of Saxony and the subsequent execution of Grumbach and imprisonment in Wiener Neustadt of Duke John Frederick. The well-organized manuscript contains an extensive index at the beginning and boasts a wealth of document and correspondence copies. An important source collection for the history of a 16th century conflict with wide repercussions throughout the Empire. - Spine, edges and corners professionally repaired. Front flyleaf has a handwritten acquisition note by the Austrian nobleman Maximilian Baron Pilati-Thassul (1819-72), recording that he paid 24 guilders and 36 kreuzers for the book.