Filip Padniewski
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Filip Padniewski | |
|---|---|
| Bishop of Krakow | |
 | |
| Predecessor | Andrzej Zebrzydowski |
| Successor | Franciszek Krasiński |
| Previous post(s) | Bishop of Przemyśl, Vice-Chancellor, Royal Secretary to Vienna |
| Personal details | |
| Born | 1510 |
| Died | 17 April 1572 |
Filip Padniewski (1510–1572) was a Polish orator and clergyman. He was Bishop of Przemyśl (1559) and Bishop of Kraków (1560-1572).[1]
Filip Padniewski was born in 1510 to Wojciech and Małgorzata of Żerniki, castellan of Kalisz.[1]
Padniewski was heavily involved with the Union of Lublin and engaged in debate around the issues. He took certain staunch stances regarding the nature of the union, arguing that the union could only be mutually broken by the parties, Poland and Lithuania.[2]
Padniewski was also a patron of poet Jan Kochanowski.[3]
Sculptor Jan Michalowicz carved Padniewski's tomb.[4]
Legacy
[edit]Padniewski appears in Union of Lublin, a painting by Jan Matejko.[5]
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Center, wearing a mitre -
An artist's breakdown of Union of Lublin -
Padniewski tomb
References
[edit]- ^ a b Szujski, Józef, ed. (1872). Dyarysze Sejmów koronnych 1548, 1553 i 1570 r. Kraków: Komisyi historycznéj Towarzystwa nauk. p. 155. OCLC 35589543.
- ^ Frost, R. I. (2018). The Oxford History of Poland-Lithuania: Volume I. United Kingdom: OUP Oxford. Chapter 39.
- ^ Hanusiewicz-Lavallee, M. (2024). The Call of Albion: Protestants, Jesuits, and British Literature in Poland–Lithuania, 1567–1775. Germany: Brill. p. 138.
- ^ Sokol, S. S., Kissane, S. F. M., Abramowicz, A. L. (1992). The Polish Biographical Dictionary: Profiles of Nearly 900 Poles who Have Made Lasting Contributions to World Civilization. United States: Bolchazy-Carducci Publishers. p. 255.
- ^ Witkiewicz, Stanisław (1912). Matejko (2 ed.). Lwów. p. 57. LCCN 55054411.
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