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| − | Źródło: [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Simon_Kacsics,_Count_of_the_Sz%C3%A9kelys Simon Kacsics, Count of the Székelys]
| + | ==Kacsics Simon<ref>[http://natusiewicz.pl/felczak/index.php?title=Kacsics_(r%C3%B3d) Kacsics (ród)]</ref>== |
| | + | * [[Kacsics I. Simon]], (†1228 előtt), (fl. 1213-28, szlavón bán, wojewoda Siedmiogrodu (1205) |
| | + | * [[Kacsics II. Simon]], Simon bán fia |
| | + | * [[Kacsics III. Simon]], E1. III. Simon, (fl. 1290-95; m.N.z klanu Aba |
| | + | * [[Kacsics IV. Simon]], (fl. 1291-1327, krassói és somlyói ispán (1319–), székely ispán (1321–1327)[1] |
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| − | {{Infobox nobility
| + | ==Przypis== |
| − | | name = Simon Kacsics
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| − | | succession = [[Count of the Székelys]]
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| − | | reign = 1321–1327
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| − | | coronation =
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| − | | predecessor = [[Thomas Losonci]]
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| − | | successor = [[Lack Hermán]]
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| − | | regent =
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| − | | spouse =
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| − | | issue = Simon<br>Rado<br>a daughter
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| − | | noble family = [[Kačić noble family|''gens'' Kacsics]]
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| − | | father = Michael
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| − | | mother = N Balassa
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| − | | death_date = after 1327
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| − | '''Simon from the kindred Kacsics''' ({{lang-hu|Kacsics nembeli Simon}}; died after 1327) was a Hungarian lord at the turn of the 13th and 14th centuries, who served as [[Count of the Székelys]] from 1321 to 1327.
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| − | ==Family affairs==
| + | [[Kategoria:Strony ujednoznaczniające]] |
| − | He was born into the Falkos (or Libercse) branch of the ancient [[Kačić noble family|''gens'' (clan) Kacsics]], as the son of Michael Kacsics (fl. 1271–1301) and an unidentified noblewoman from the so-called "[[Zvolen|Zólyom]] kinship", ancestors of the future powerful [[Balassa family]]. Simon had three siblings: his two brothers were Thomas the Fat ("Tompos"; fl. 1291–1309) and Peter the Bohemian (fl. 1291–1332), forefathers of the Tompos de Libercse and the [[Geréb family|Geréb de Vingárt]] families, respectively. Their unidentified sister married Reynold Kökényesradnót. From his unidentified marriage, Simon had two sons and a daughter: the eldest one Simon became the provost of [[Dömös]] (according to [[Pope John XXII]]'s charter, he earned the office sometimes before November 1325) and court chaplain of [[Clementia of Hungary]]. The second son Rado was the ancestor of the Radó de Libercse noble family, which flourished until c. 1422. Simon's only unidentified daughter married Stephen III Losonci.<ref>Engel: ''Genealógia'' (Genus Kacsics 3., Libercse branch)</ref>
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| − | Simon first appeared in contemporary sources since 1291, alongside his brothers, on the occasion of their father's trial against his brother [[Farkas Kacsics|Farkas]] over landholding matters, regarding the [[Szécsény]] lordship. In addition, the brothers also filed a lawsuit against their mother's family to gain her rightful heritage, the so-called "daughter's quarta" ({{lang-la|quartalitium}}). As a result, they acquired the villages of [[Ludányhalászi|Halászi]] and [[Glabušovce|Galábocs]] (today Glabušovce, [[Slovakia]]) in 1297.{{sfn|Karácsonyi|1901|pp=270–271}}
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| − | ==Life and career==
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| − | As almost his whole kinship, Simon served as a ''[[familiaris]]'' of [[Matthew III Csák|Matthew Csák]], the powerful [[Oligarch (Kingdom of Hungary)|oligarch]], who ruled ''[[de facto]]'' independently the north-western counties of the kingdom, including [[Nógrád County (former)|Nógrád]] and [[Hont County|Hont]] counties, where the ancient estates of the Kacsics clan had laid. Only Simon's cousin [[Thomas Szécsényi|Thomas]] supported King [[Charles I of Hungary|Charles I]]'s efforts to defeat the oligarchs, as a result he lost all of his fortune and became penniless, and he could hope the recovery of his lost family landholdings and castles only from a successful restoration of the strong royal power by Charles. On 10 November 1308, Simon was one of the signatories of the treaty of [[Kékes]], when papal legate [[Gentile Portino da Montefiore]] persuaded Matthew Csák to accept Charles's rule.{{sfn|Karácsonyi|1901|p=271}} After Matthew Csák turned against the monarch in the following year, Simon launched massive attacks against the [[Roman Catholic Diocese of Nitra|Diocese of Nyitra]] in order to expand their influence. Around October 1313, he besieged and captured [[Nitra Castle|Nyitra Castle]] on behalf of Csák, causing serious damage in the walls. He handed over the fort to his lord thereafter. Following that he was appointed castellan of Nyitra, was mentioned in that capacity on 24 June 1317.{{sfn|Engel|1996|p=378}} Subsequently, Simon plundered and looted the surrounding episcopal estates and villages.{{sfn|Kádár|2017|p=12}}
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| − | [[File:Nitriansky hrad.jpg|thumb|left|Simon Kacsics besieged and captured [[Nitra Castle]] (today in [[Slovakia]]) around 1313]]
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| − | However Simon turned on his feudal lord by the following months and joined Charles' partisans, just before the siege of [[Komárno|Komárom]] (today Komárno, Slovakia), when the royal army had captured the fort on 3 November 1317.{{sfn|Engel|1988|p=120}} Simon recognized good sense of pace that the king would sooner or later will overcome the oligarchs, thus he was able to preserve his influence and landholdings successfully, supporting his cousin Thomas Szécsényi's growing power. Soon, they were jointly sent to the [[Kingdom of Bohemia]] as representants of Charles, in addition to an interpreter [[Stephen Sáfár]], in order to find a bride for the king (whose wife [[Maria of Bytom]] had died in December 1317). There they chose [[Beatrice of Luxembourg]].{{sfn|Engel|1988|p=125}} Despite his oath of loyalty to Charles, [[John III, Bishop of Nyitra]], who had been earlier impaired and expelled by Matthew Csák's violent actions, excommunicated the oligarch's five former ''familiares'', including Simon, on 3 March 1318.{{sfn|Engel|1988|pp=120–121}} The prelate recalled that after the seizure of Nyitra Castle and destroying several episcopal villages, Simon loudly abused and intended to stab John with a sword in the presence of Matthew Csák, but the powerful oligarch prevented him by his admonition. Thereafter, Simon blasphemed the bishop.{{sfn|Kádár|2017|p=16}} According to another document from that period, Matthew Csák plundered Simon's nearby villages and lands, as a revenge for his betrayal.{{sfn|Engel|1988|pp=120–121}}
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| − | After Thomas Szécsényi was granted large-scale domains in [[Transylvania]], his cousin's career gradually also drifted to the eastern province of the kingdom. In the spring of 1319, Simon was made ''[[ispán]]'' of [[Krassó County]] and castellan (with the title ''ispán'') of the Mezősomlyó royal household (today near [[Gătaia|Șemlacu Mare]], [[Romania]]). He held both dignities until 15 September 1325.{{sfn|Engel|1996|pp=142, 342}} After his appointment, Simon took part in the royal campaign against the rebellious lord [[Mojs II Ákos|Mojs Ákos]] at the end of the year. Thus he received land donations in Transylvania.{{sfn|Engel|1988|p=129}} Since 1320, he was also mentioned as head of the [[Transylvanian Saxons|Saxon]] districts of Mediasch and Bistritz (now [[Mediaș]] and [[Bistrița]] in Romania).{{sfn|Engel|1996|pp=111, 155}} Thomas Szécsényi was appointed [[Voivode of Transylvania]] in July 1321, and was entrusted with the task of suppression of the revolt of the late [[Ladislaus III Kán|Ladislaus Kán]]'s sons. In the same time, Simon elevated to the position of Count of the Székelys, to strengthen his cousin's efforts to restore order in the province.{{sfn|Kordé|1999|p=25}} Since then, the counts of Székelys were almost continuously also the rulers of the Saxons of Bistritz, lasted until 1453.{{sfn|Kordé|2016|p=174}} About three months later, Szécsényi (possibly with the assistance of Simon) seized [[Ciceu-Mihăiești|Csicsó]] (present-day Ciceu-Corabia in Romania), the last fortress of the [[Kán|Kán kindred]].{{sfn|Engel|1988|p=129}} On 20 April 1322, Voivode Thomas Szécsényi, Count Simon Kacsics and Bishop [[Andrew Szécsi]] jointly convened a [[Transylvanian Diet|general assembly]] to Keresztes (today a borough in [[Turda]], Romania), demonstrating the province's successful consolidation.{{sfn|Engel|1988|p=129}} In May, Simon also inherited the estates of his brother-in-law Reynold Kökényesradnót, who was dead by then. His brother Peter was granted the land of Ölyves in the same time.{{sfn|Kordé|1999|p=26}}
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| − | Simon last appeared as Count of the Székelys on 4 June 1327, when he was a member of an ''ad litem'' court led by [[Judge royal]] [[Alexander Köcski]], which made a judgment on a case of ownership of [[Vințu de Jos|Alvinc]] (today Vințu de Jos, Romania) in favour of the [[Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Esztergom-Budapest|Esztergom Chapter]] against the Székelys of [[Aranyos Seat]].{{sfn|Kordé|1999|p=27}} However, soon, Simon's career turned into downfall: as a royal diploma from 9 October 1338 narrates, he was dismissed (in 1327 or 1328) from his dignity, because he had committed "serious crimes" and his confiscated land of Róna was granted by Szécsényi.{{sfn|Kordé|2016|p=175}} After 4 June 1327, Simon Kacsics disappeared from sources, his fate is unknown. He was succeeded by [[Lack Hermán]] as Count of the Székelys by 21 September 1328.{{sfn|Kordé|1999|p=27}}{{sfn|Engel|1996|p=192}}
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| − | == References ==
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| − | {{Reflist|20em}}
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| − | == Sources ==
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| − | {{Refbegin}}
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| − | * {{cite journal |last=Engel |first=Pál |authorlink=Pál Engel |year=1988 |title=Az ország újraegyesítése. I. Károly küzdelmei az oligarchák ellen (1310–1323) [''Reunification of the Realm. The Struggles of Charles I Against the Oligarchs (1310–1323)''] |url= |format= |journal=Századok |location= |publisher=Magyar Történelmi Társulat |volume=122 |issue=1–2 |pages=89–146 |issn= |ref=harv}}
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| − | * {{cite book |last=Engel |first=Pál |year=1996 |title=Magyarország világi archontológiája, 1301–1457, I. ''[Secular Archontology of Hungary, 1301–1457, Volume I]'' |publisher=História, MTA Történettudományi Intézete |isbn=963-8312-44-0 |ref=harv|language=hu}}
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| − | * {{cite journal |last=Kádár |first=Tamás |year=2017 |title=(III.) János nyitrai püspök (1302–1328) életútja [''The Profession of John (III) Bishop of Nyitra (1302–1328)''] |url= |format= |journal=Magyar Egyháztörténeti Vázlatok |location= |publisher= |volume=29 |issue=1–2 |pages=5–21 |issn=0865-5227 |language=hu |ref=harv}}
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| − | * {{cite book |last=Karácsonyi |first=János |title=A magyar nemzetségek a XIV. század közepéig. II. kötet ''[The Hungarian genera until the middle of the 14th century, Vol. 2]'' |publisher=[[Hungarian Academy of Sciences]] |year=1901 |ref=harv|language=hu}}
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| − | * {{cite book |last=Kordé |first=Zoltán |editor1-last=Makk |editor1-first=Ferenc | editor2-last=Piti |editor2-first=Ferenc | title=Acta Universitatis Szegediensis. Acta Historica |publisher=MTA-SZTE-MOL Magyar Medievisztikai Kutatócsoport |year=1999 |pages=21–31 |chapter=Károly Róbert székely ispánjai: adalékok az I. Károly alatti arisztokrácia történetéhez [The Count of the Székelys of Charles Robert: Data to the History of Aristocracy During the Reign of Charles I] |isbn=|ref=harv|language=hu}}
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| − | * {{cite book |last=Kordé |first=Zoltán |editor1-last=Benkő |editor1-first=Elek |editor2-last=Oborni |editor2-first=Teréz | title=Székelyföld története, I. kötet: A kezdetektől 1562-ig |publisher=Magyar Tudományos Akadémia Bölcsészettudományi Kutatóközpont, Erdélyi Múzeum-Egyesület, Haáz Rezső Múzeum |year=2016 |pages=168–180, 305–320 |chapter=Közigazgatás [Administration]; Katonáskodó székelyek az írott forrásokban [Székely soldiers in the written sources] |isbn=978-606-739-040-7 |language=hu |ref=harv}}
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| − | {{Refend}}
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| − | {{s-start}}
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| − | {{S-hou|[[Kačić noble family|Genus Kacsics]]|name=Simon ||? ||after 1327 }}
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| − | {{s-off}}
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| − | {{S-bef|before=[[Thomas Losonci]]}}
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| − | {{S-ttl|title={{nowrap|[[Count of the Székelys]]}}|years=1321–1327}}
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| − | {{S-aft|after=[[Lack Hermán]]}}
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| − | {{s-end}}
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| − | {{DEFAULTSORT:Kacsics, Simon}}
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| − | [[Category:13th-century Hungarian people]]
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| − | [[Category:14th-century Hungarian people]]
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| − | [[Category:Counts of the Székelys]]
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| − | [[Category:Kacsics (genus)|Simon 02]]
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| − | [[Kategoria:Szybkie]] | |
