György Cseszneky
Count György Cseszneky was a Hungarian nobleman from the 16th century and a member of the Cseszneky family .
When Ludwig II (Bohemia and Hungary) fell against the Ottomans in the Battle of Mohács (1526) , György Cseszneky was bailiff of the castles of Tata (Hungary) and Komárom , today Komárno , Slovakia . In the contest for the Hungarian throne between Johann Zápolya and Archduke Ferdinand I (HRR) von Habsburg, he supported Ferdinand's concerns. When Gáspár Ráskai, Zápolya's commander, besieged the castle of Tata, Cseszneky had to finally give up the castle. He went to Pozsony, today's Bratislava , to ask Maria of Castile , Ferndinand's sister and widow of Ludwig II., For help. In 1528 he and Thomas III besieged . Nádasdy the Győr Castle in Ferdinand's place. Queen Maria appointed him judge at the royal court of Győr. When Emperor Charles V (HRR) banished Garcilaso de la Vega into exile on an island on the Danube in 1532 , Cseszneky was responsible for supplying it. Cseszneky later became a supporter of Protestantism and an advocate of the Lutheran faith. Ferdinand I gave him the title of Hungarian magnate, gave him the right to use red sealing wax and gave him various properties, including the villages of Kisbabot, Enese, Rábacsécsény and Utal.
swell
- Jászay Pál: A magyar nemzet napjai a mohácsi vész után. Pest, 1846.
- Bunyitay Vince: Egyháztörténeti emlékek a magyarországi hitújítás korából
- Szávay Gyula: Győr: monográfia a város jelenkoráról a történelmi idők érintésével
- Payr Sándor: A dunántúli evangélikus egyházkerület története
personal data | |
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SURNAME | Cseszneky, György |
BRIEF DESCRIPTION | Hungarian nobleman |
DATE OF BIRTH | before 1526 |
DATE OF DEATH | after 1532 |