Kredytowe źródła finansowania tapiserii Zygmunta Augusta a ich wartość materialna w XVII wieku

Collection:
Mokslo publikacijos / Scientific publications
Document Type:
Straipsnis / Article
Language:
Lenkų kalba / Polish
Title:
Kredytowe źródła finansowania tapiserii Zygmunta Augusta a ich wartość materialna w XVII wieku
Alternative Title:
Loans as a source of financing of the tapestries of king Sigismund II Augustus and their material value in the 17th century
In the Journal:
Barok. 2010, 17, nr.1 (33), p. 13-29
Keywords:
LT
Vazos (Vasa family); Kaunas. Kauno kraštas (Kaunas region); Lenkija (Poland); Lietuva (Lithuania); Dvarų kultūra / Manor culture; Kreditas. Paskolos / Credit.
Summary / Abstract:

LTReikšminiai žodžiai: Abiejų Tautų Respublika (ATR; Rzeczpospolita Obojga Narodów; Žečpospolita; Sandrauga; Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth); Dvaras; Gdanskas; Gobelenai; Kaunas; Lenkija (Lenkijos karalystė. Kingdom of Poland. Poland); 16 amžius; Meno istorija; Paskolos; Tvano gobelenai; Valdovai; Vazos (Vasa family); Žygimantas Augustas, 1520-1572 (Žygimantas III Augustas; Zigmantas II Augùstas; Zygmunt II August; Sigismund August); Art history; Flood Tapestries; Gdansk; Kaunas; Loans; Manor; Monarchs; Sigismund Augustus; Tapestry; The Lithuanian XVI c. history; Vasa kings.

ENThe outstanding collection of king Sigismund Augustus’ arrases was purchased partly thanks to a loan granted in 1559 by Jacob Herbrot’s bank in Augsburg, but mainly, however, through the agency of Roderigo Dermoyen, a tapestry maker from Brussels. The order amounted to 12,000 florins (to be paid in three instalments), while the total sum paid by king Sigismund Augustus for tapestries around 1560 amounted probably to cat 72,000 florins. The history of the purchase leads us to Gdansk (Danzig), to the Loitzs Bank and Prussian royal officials Johannes Brandes and Jan Kostka who held in their hands financial matters of this artistic initiative. Through their hands passed a large sum of money the king allocated for the purchase of arrases, deriving revenue either from duties in Kaunas (Kowno) and excise tax on salt collected in Gdansk, or from trade in forest products from the Grand Duchy of Lithuania. The history of the arrases is interwoven with Gdansk also because they were kept in the Gdansk City Hall after the Swedish troops entered Poland in 1655. The arrases remained in Gdansk in charge of king John II Casimir Vasa’s official Georg Johannes Henninges, and then as a security for a loan given to the last Vasa king by Franciszek Gratta. Fortunately, the tapestries were lucky enough to have avoided dangers and inheritance perturbations after the death of the last Vasa king and returned to Warsaw in 1724. [From the publication]

ISSN:
1232-3233
Permalink:
https://www.lituanistika.lt/content/67247
Updated:
2022-01-28 20:26:18
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