Ernusth de Csáktornya: Różnice pomiędzy wersjami

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== Family history ==
 
== Family history ==
  
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At the beginning of the reign of King [[Matthias Corvinus]] (1458-1490), Ernuszts were [[wholesale]]rs and [[banker]]s in [[Buda]]. [[John I Ernuszt]], nicknamed „Hampó", became king's regular banker and increased his wealth by lucrative and profitable business with the sovereign. For his banking services he earned many titles and [[Estate (land)|estates]] as well, either buying the land from the king or receiving it as [[mortgage]] for money lent to him. On 20 November 1473 he was appointed [[Ban of Slavonia]], receiving at the same time [[Međimurje County]], the northernmost part of the territory, with its seat [[Čakovec]]. Therefore, he appeared in historical documents as John Ernuszt de Csáktornya ({{lang-hu|csáktornyai Ernuszt János}}; {{lang-hr|Ivan Ernušt Čakovečki}}).
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<small><small>At the beginning of the reign of King [[Matthias Corvinus]] (1458-1490), Ernuszts were [[wholesale]]rs and [[banker]]s in [[Buda]]. [[John I Ernuszt]], nicknamed „Hampó", became king's regular banker and increased his wealth by lucrative and profitable business with the sovereign. For his banking services he earned many titles and [[Estate (land)|estates]] as well, either buying the land from the king or receiving it as [[mortgage]] for money lent to him. On 20 November 1473 he was appointed [[Ban of Slavonia]], receiving at the same time [[Međimurje County]], the northernmost part of the territory, with its seat [[Čakovec]]. Therefore, he appeared in historical documents as John Ernuszt de Csáktornya ({{lang-hu|csáktornyai Ernuszt János}}; {{lang-hr|Ivan Ernušt Čakovečki}}). </small></small>
  
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After his death on 3 March 1476, he was succeeded by his sons [[John II Ernuszt|John II]] and [[Sigismund Ernuszt|Sigismund]]. While the latter became [[Roman Catholic Diocese of Pécs|Bishop of Pécs]], (1473–1505), the former stayed in his father's main Međimurje estate and served (1507–1510), together with George Kanizsai, as Ban of Croatia. In the meantime, brothers earned some additional estates, among which were [[Đurđevac]] and [[Molve]] (in 1477).
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<small><small>After his death on 3 March 1476, he was succeeded by his sons [[John II Ernuszt|John II]] and [[Sigismund Ernuszt|Sigismund]]. While the latter became [[Roman Catholic Diocese of Pécs|Bishop of Pécs]], (1473–1505), the former stayed in his father's main Međimurje estate and served (1507–1510), together with George Kanizsai, as Ban of Croatia. In the meantime, brothers earned some additional estates, among which were [[Đurđevac]] and [[Molve]] (in 1477). </small></small>
  
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[[Francis Ernuszt]], the son of John II, inherited all of the family possessions after his father's death in 1519. He was known for his participation in the [[Battle of Mohács]] on 29 August 1526, where he was among many Hungarian and Croatian nobles who lost their lives. He left two sons, John III and Caspar. The former died in 1537 leaving no children, and the latter was married to Ana, a daughter of [[Petar Keglević]], Ban of Croatia.
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<small><small>[[Francis Ernuszt]], the son of John II, inherited all of the family possessions after his father's death in 1519. He was known for his participation in the [[Battle of Mohács]] on 29 August 1526, where he was among many Hungarian and Croatian nobles who lost their lives. He left two sons, John III and Caspar. The former died in 1537 leaving no children, and the latter was married to Ana, a daughter of [[Petar Keglević]], Ban of Croatia. </small></small>
  
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Caspar took part in many battles against the [[Ottoman Empire|Ottomans]], leading his ''[[banderium]]'', a kind of military unit, and even counter-attacked the enemy in already occupied parts of Croatia and Slavonia. Nevertheless, Ottoman numerical superiority was decisive and Croats were forced to retreat more and more to the west and northwest. One of the ways used for population to flee lead through the Caspar's Međimurje County. He himself helped people by setting [[Ferry|ferries]] on the [[Drava]] and [[Mur (river)|Mura]] river which enabled the refugees to cross them and go further north to reach western Hungary, which was still not occupied.
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<small><small>Caspar took part in many battles against the [[Ottoman Empire|Ottomans]], leading his ''[[banderium]]'', a kind of military unit, and even counter-attacked the enemy in already occupied parts of Croatia and Slavonia. Nevertheless, Ottoman numerical superiority was decisive and Croats were forced to retreat more and more to the west and northwest. One of the ways used for population to flee lead through the Caspar's Međimurje County. He himself helped people by setting [[Ferry|ferries]] on the [[Drava]] and [[Mur (river)|Mura]] river which enabled the refugees to cross them and go further north to reach western Hungary, which was still not occupied. </small></small>
  
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Since Caspar died in 1540 without issue, his family died out. His widow Anna attempted to retain all his possessions, even engaging her father's military crew, but King [[Ferdinand I, Holy Roman Emperor|Ferdinand I Habsburg]] did not allow it. In the name of the king, [[Nikola Šubić Zrinski]], the new Ban of Croatia, pushed the Keglevićs out of Međimurje by force.
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<small><small>Since Caspar died in 1540 without issue, his family died out. His widow Anna attempted to retain all his possessions, even engaging her father's military crew, but King [[Ferdinand I, Holy Roman Emperor|Ferdinand I Habsburg]] did not allow it. In the name of the king, [[Nikola Šubić Zrinski]], the new Ban of Croatia, pushed the Keglevićs out of Međimurje by force. </small></small>
  
 
== Notable members of the family ==
 
== Notable members of the family ==

Wersja z 20:32, 6 sty 2020

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ernuszt_family

Szablon:Use dmy dates

House of Ernuszt
{{{native_name }}}

Język {{{native_name_lang}}}
Inne nazwy Ernušt
wizerunek herbu
{{{caption}}}
Przodkowie {{{parent house}}}
Dynastia {{{type}}}
Kraj Kingdom of Hungary
Kingdom of Croatia in personal union with Hungary
Posiadłości Međimurje, Đurđevac, Koprivnica, Virje, Molve etc.
Tytulatura Bans (viceroys) of Croatia, bans of Slavonia, royal chamberlains, bishops, ispáns, župans (counts) etc.
Tytuły {{{styles}}}
Początek 1460s
Założyciel John I
Ostatni Caspar
Aktualny {{{current head}}}
Koniec 1540
deposition {{{deposition}}}
Pochodzenie Jewish
Młodsze gałęzie {{{cadet branches}}}
Uwagi {{{notes}}}

The House of Ernuszt (chor. Ernušt) was a Hungarian noble family, descending from a rich Jewish[1][2] family who came to medieval Hungary from Vienna, converted to Catholicism and also reached its peak in the Kingdom of Croatia during the reign of King Matthias Corvinus and his successors. Notable members of the family were bans of Croatia and Slavonia, king's chamberlains, bishops, ispáns, župans (counts) and other state officials.

Family history

At the beginning of the reign of King Matthias Corvinus (1458-1490), Ernuszts were wholesalers and bankers in Buda. John I Ernuszt, nicknamed „Hampó", became king's regular banker and increased his wealth by lucrative and profitable business with the sovereign. For his banking services he earned many titles and estates as well, either buying the land from the king or receiving it as mortgage for money lent to him. On 20 November 1473 he was appointed Ban of Slavonia, receiving at the same time Međimurje County, the northernmost part of the territory, with its seat Čakovec. Therefore, he appeared in historical documents as John Ernuszt de Csáktornya (; ). 

After his death on 3 March 1476, he was succeeded by his sons John II and Sigismund. While the latter became Bishop of Pécs, (1473–1505), the former stayed in his father's main Međimurje estate and served (1507–1510), together with George Kanizsai, as Ban of Croatia. In the meantime, brothers earned some additional estates, among which were Đurđevac and Molve (in 1477). 

Francis Ernuszt, the son of John II, inherited all of the family possessions after his father's death in 1519. He was known for his participation in the Battle of Mohács on 29 August 1526, where he was among many Hungarian and Croatian nobles who lost their lives. He left two sons, John III and Caspar. The former died in 1537 leaving no children, and the latter was married to Ana, a daughter of Petar Keglević, Ban of Croatia. 

Caspar took part in many battles against the Ottomans, leading his banderium, a kind of military unit, and even counter-attacked the enemy in already occupied parts of Croatia and Slavonia. Nevertheless, Ottoman numerical superiority was decisive and Croats were forced to retreat more and more to the west and northwest. One of the ways used for population to flee lead through the Caspar's Međimurje County. He himself helped people by setting ferries on the Drava and Mura river which enabled the refugees to cross them and go further north to reach western Hungary, which was still not occupied. 

Since Caspar died in 1540 without issue, his family died out. His widow Anna attempted to retain all his possessions, even engaging her father's military crew, but King Ferdinand I Habsburg did not allow it. In the name of the king, Nikola Šubić Zrinski, the new Ban of Croatia, pushed the Keglevićs out of Međimurje by force.

Notable members of the family

See also

References

  1. ↑ Szablon:Harvtxt
  2. ↑ Szablon:Hr icon Podravina (časopis za multidisciplinarna istraživanja): Borislav Grgin: Odnos središnje vlasti i grada Koprivnice za vladavine ugarsko-hrvatskog kralja Matijaša Korvina (1458. - 1490.): broj 3: stranica 128: Koprivnica, lipanj 2003. <templatestyles src="Template:Quote/styles.css"/>

    {{#invoke:Trim quotes|trim|s=Plemićka obitelj Ernuszt (Ernušt) bila je židovskog podrijetla, a došli su u Ugarsku iz Švedske ili Austrije. U drugoj polovici 15. i prvoj polovici 16. stoljeća uživali su posjede u Ugarskoj i srednjovjekovnoj Slavoniji. Prvi iz obitelji Ernuszt koji se doselio u Ugarsku sredinom 15. stoljeća i tamo se pokrstio bio je kasniji slavonski ban Ivan.}}

    — {{safesubst:#invoke:Separated entries|comma}}

{{#invoke:Check for unknown parameters|check|unknown=|preview=Page using Template:Reflist with unknown parameter "_VALUE_"|ignoreblank=y| 1 | colwidth | group | liststyle | refs }}

Bibliography

  • Kalšan, Vladimir (2006). Židovi u Međimurju. Čakovec: Muzej Međimurja Čakovec. ISBN 953-6896-12-5. 


Sources

  • Horvat, Rudolf, PhD: Poviest Međimurja (History of Medjimurje), edited by „Prosvjetno-poviestno družtvo Hrvatski rodoljub", Zagreb, 1944, and reprinted by „Matica hrvatska – Ogranak Čakovec" (Matrix Croatica – Čakovec Branch), Čakovec, 1993

External links

Źródło: „http://natusiewicz.pl/felczak/index.php?title=Ernusth_de_Csáktornya&oldid=16895”