
Kinga Papp
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Papers by Kinga Papp
annotations dictated by his father, together with drafts of letters, probably also dictated by the senior Rozsnyai. These joint annotated almanacs not only mark the passing of time and the merging of memories, but also become instruments of memory and remembrance. The annotations also show the common practice of writing inside the family and its
common mentality towards writing and familial ego-documents.
’JÓL MEGHALÁSNAK MESTERSÉGE’
Keywords: puritanism, funeral oraƟ on, ars moriendi, ars in Deo vivere, Tarpai Szilágyi András
The paper focuses on the puritan priest, András Tarpai Szilágyi’s funeral oration: Jól meg halásnak mestersége, presented in 1659 at the funeral of Moktsai Balázs and printed (published) at Kassa in 1668. Until now, Tarpai’s work was unknown. T e oration presents the condition of dying well – based on the puritan ethics and pietism.
Kálnoki ’s Bellator Pacificus
The paper focuses on Kálnoki Ádám’s oration Bellator Pacificus Divus Hungariae Rex Ladislaus, presented in 1699 and published in Vienna in the same year. The work is remarkable due to its organic connection to a tradition upheld since 1415 by the Natio Hungarica from the University of Vienna; the annual celebration of Hungary’s Builder, Strengthener of the State and Holy King, Saint Ladislaus. In this ceremony, after the Holy Mass, a festive declamation is presented by a specially chosen student, a Hungarian nobleman. Before Kálnoki this oration was given by illustrious predecessors like the poet Miklós Zrínyi or members of the Esterházy, Erdődy and Csáky families.
Keywords: Apor István, letters, correspondence, simulatio, dissimulatio
The paper analyzes the letter book compiled by Apor István, the Transylvania’s treasurer, which contains the copies of the letters sent to Vienna between 1696–1701. After a short presentation of the manuscript, the research focuses on the letters sent by Apor István to the Hungarian noblemen in Vienna. It centers on the self-representation, the simulation
and dissimulation towards some of the letters’ recipients, the evaluation of self-activity and also some descriptions of
his contemporaries. The letters reveal the powerful nobleman, humble and shrewd, ironic and pious, who tries to find the appropriate voices for the various situations and people, representing himself according to social expectations. His letters are a good example of the political discourse through which the author identifies himself through religion,
the relationship with his country and his contemporaries. Due to his dominant character, and the suspicious financial activities, Apor repeatedly needed to improve his own image through simulation and dissimulation. to this aim he used not only his letters but also his influence, convincing other people to act in his favor.
The paper presents the story of Kálnoki Judit, a wife who cheated on and left her husband, seeking the links of the event with the literary history. The story is based on information gathered from documents found in the Kálnoki family Archive, a separated fascicle named “The Petkiné Case”. In this part of the archive 41 letters and a testimonies’ interrogation report were found, written between 1750 and 1769. The letters and the report show that Kálnoki Judit left her husband for the second time and, accompanied by her lover, tried to flee out of the country but failed. After these events, she flees to Miklósvár, and from there to Wallachia. After some time due to the reconciliation attempts made by her uncle, Kálnoki Antal, Kálnoki Judit returned to her husband; but after another fleeing attempt they separated. The letters are sent to Kálnoki Antal, the eldest of the family (Kálnoki Judit’s father being dead) notifying him of the events. Among the senders we can find the defendant Kálnoki Judit, her husband, Petki István, the priest from Miklósvár, other witnesses relating the events and the feminine relatives expressing their anger. Another eight peasants were questioned about the woman’s flight and the report containing their answers was sent to Kálnoki Antal. The woman’s case is well-known and discussed at the time, being mentioned also in the Memoirs of Rettegi György.
Books by Kinga Papp
annotations dictated by his father, together with drafts of letters, probably also dictated by the senior Rozsnyai. These joint annotated almanacs not only mark the passing of time and the merging of memories, but also become instruments of memory and remembrance. The annotations also show the common practice of writing inside the family and its
common mentality towards writing and familial ego-documents.
’JÓL MEGHALÁSNAK MESTERSÉGE’
Keywords: puritanism, funeral oraƟ on, ars moriendi, ars in Deo vivere, Tarpai Szilágyi András
The paper focuses on the puritan priest, András Tarpai Szilágyi’s funeral oration: Jól meg halásnak mestersége, presented in 1659 at the funeral of Moktsai Balázs and printed (published) at Kassa in 1668. Until now, Tarpai’s work was unknown. T e oration presents the condition of dying well – based on the puritan ethics and pietism.
Kálnoki ’s Bellator Pacificus
The paper focuses on Kálnoki Ádám’s oration Bellator Pacificus Divus Hungariae Rex Ladislaus, presented in 1699 and published in Vienna in the same year. The work is remarkable due to its organic connection to a tradition upheld since 1415 by the Natio Hungarica from the University of Vienna; the annual celebration of Hungary’s Builder, Strengthener of the State and Holy King, Saint Ladislaus. In this ceremony, after the Holy Mass, a festive declamation is presented by a specially chosen student, a Hungarian nobleman. Before Kálnoki this oration was given by illustrious predecessors like the poet Miklós Zrínyi or members of the Esterházy, Erdődy and Csáky families.
Keywords: Apor István, letters, correspondence, simulatio, dissimulatio
The paper analyzes the letter book compiled by Apor István, the Transylvania’s treasurer, which contains the copies of the letters sent to Vienna between 1696–1701. After a short presentation of the manuscript, the research focuses on the letters sent by Apor István to the Hungarian noblemen in Vienna. It centers on the self-representation, the simulation
and dissimulation towards some of the letters’ recipients, the evaluation of self-activity and also some descriptions of
his contemporaries. The letters reveal the powerful nobleman, humble and shrewd, ironic and pious, who tries to find the appropriate voices for the various situations and people, representing himself according to social expectations. His letters are a good example of the political discourse through which the author identifies himself through religion,
the relationship with his country and his contemporaries. Due to his dominant character, and the suspicious financial activities, Apor repeatedly needed to improve his own image through simulation and dissimulation. to this aim he used not only his letters but also his influence, convincing other people to act in his favor.
The paper presents the story of Kálnoki Judit, a wife who cheated on and left her husband, seeking the links of the event with the literary history. The story is based on information gathered from documents found in the Kálnoki family Archive, a separated fascicle named “The Petkiné Case”. In this part of the archive 41 letters and a testimonies’ interrogation report were found, written between 1750 and 1769. The letters and the report show that Kálnoki Judit left her husband for the second time and, accompanied by her lover, tried to flee out of the country but failed. After these events, she flees to Miklósvár, and from there to Wallachia. After some time due to the reconciliation attempts made by her uncle, Kálnoki Antal, Kálnoki Judit returned to her husband; but after another fleeing attempt they separated. The letters are sent to Kálnoki Antal, the eldest of the family (Kálnoki Judit’s father being dead) notifying him of the events. Among the senders we can find the defendant Kálnoki Judit, her husband, Petki István, the priest from Miklósvár, other witnesses relating the events and the feminine relatives expressing their anger. Another eight peasants were questioned about the woman’s flight and the report containing their answers was sent to Kálnoki Antal. The woman’s case is well-known and discussed at the time, being mentioned also in the Memoirs of Rettegi György.