Szécsényi I. Tamás

Za: [1]

Poprzednik:	Skarbnik króla Węgier (1339-1342(1))	Następca:
Nekcsei Demeter		Sirokai Miklós

Poprzednik:	Skarbnik króla Węgier (1342-1343)	Następca:
Lackfi II. István		Lackfi II. István

Poprzednik:	Przywódca Seklerów (1322)	Następca:
Kacsics Simon		Hermán Lack

Poprzednik:	Wojewoda Siedmiogrodu (1321-1342)	Następca:
Debreceni Dózsa		Sirokai Miklós

Poprzednik:	Sędzia króla Węgier (1349-1354)	Następca:
Nagymartoni Pál		Drugeth Miklós

Szécsényi I. Tamás
succession	Sędzia
Okres	1349–1354
poprzednik	Paul Nagymartoni
następca	Nicholas Drugeth
żona	1, N Visontai 2, Anne, Duchess of Auschwitz
dzieci	(1) Kónya (1) Michael (1) Stephen (2) Caspar (2) Ladislaus I (2) Anne
Ród	Szécsényi
ojciec	Kacsics Farkas
data urodzenia	ok.1285
data śmierci	1354

Thomas (I) Szécsényi (; died 1354) was a Hungarian powerful baron and soldier, who rose to prominence during King Charles I's war against the oligarchs. He belonged to the so-called "new aristocracy", who supported the king's efforts to restore royal power in the first decades of the 14th century. He was the first member of the influential Szécsényi family.

Career

The son of Farkas from the gens Kacsics, he joined King Charles I against the powerful Matthew III Csák in 1301; therefore, his relatives who followed Csák occupied his inherited possessions in Nógrád County. He fought at the Battle of Rozgony (15 June 1312) when the king's armies defeated the allied troops of Matthew Csák and Amadeus Aba's sons.

Shortly afterwards, the king granted Thomas the possession of Hollókő that had been confiscated from his relatives. In 1316, he occupied the Visegrád Castle from Máté Csák. He became the head (ispán) of Arad, Bács and Syrmia counties (1318) and the Judge of the Cumans (1319). In 1320, he was appointed to the Master of the Queen's Treasury (királynéi tárnokmester). Around that time, he married one of Queen Elisabeth's relatives, Anne of Oświęcim as his second wife. Following Matthew Csák's death (1321), the king granted him several castles and possessions in Heves, Gömör and Nógrád counties; thus, he received Ajnácskő (today Hajnáčka in Slovakia), Baglyaskő, Bene, Somoskő (today Šomoška in Slovakia) and Sztrahora Castles. In the same year, he became the Voivode of Transylvania. He suppressed the rebellion of the Transylvanian Saxons (1324) and the king granted him Salgó Castle (today Sibiel in Romania). In 1342, he was appointed to the office of Master of the treasury (tárnokmester) and in 1349, he became Judge royal (országbíró).

References

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