List #330
Cornelis DE SCHEPPER do Ioannes DANTISCUSFraga, 1527-04-12
| odebrano Valladolid, [1527]-04-28 Rękopiśmienne podstawy źródłowe:
Pomocnicze podstawy źródłowe:
Publikacje:
| ||||||||||
Tekst + aparat krytyczny + komentarzZwykły tekstTekst + komentarzTekst + aparat krytyczny
BCz, 243 p. 76
Magnifico et
exc(ellentissimo) or exc(ellenti)⌈exc(ellentissimo)exc(ellentissimo) or exc(ellenti)⌉
Domino
BCz, 243 p. 75Salutem.
Credere potes me nihil operae diligentiaeque omisissem, quo meum ass written over e⌈ess written over e⌉equerer plus quam ms. plusquam(!)
⌈plus quamplus quam ms. plusquam(!)
⌉ parentem. Quarto die ab incepto itinere prehendi iam lassatum itineratione, vegetum tamen
Vicecancellarius encrypted ⌈
Ex
Tuus, quem nosti,
[1]
Vicecancellarius symbol [S1] (double gibbet) used for Baltasar Merklin von Waldkirch; the solution of the cipher based on Dantiscus’ solution of De Schepper’s use of this symbol preserved together with the fair copy of cf.
[2] Lalmant (arrow right symbol): the solution of the cipher is based on Dantiscus’ solution of De Schepper’s use of this symbol, as preserved together with the fair copy of cf.
[3] caesarem (symbol A): the solution of the cipher is based on Dantiscus’ solution of De Schepper’s use of this symbol, as preserved together with the fair copies of cf.
[4] Italiae (symbol X): the solution of the cipher is based on Dantiscus’ solution of De Schepper’s use of this symbol, as preserved together with the fair copies of cf.
[5]
caesari (symbol A): the solution of the cipher is based on Dantiscus’ solution of De Schepper’s use of this symbol, as preserved together with the fair copies of cf.
[6] regis Angliae (symbol Q): the solution of the cipher is based on Dantiscus’ solution of De Schepper’s use of this symbol, as preserved together with the fair copy of cf.
[7] Pontifex(?) encrypted with the symbol B, which appears also in cf.
[8]
viceregem (symbol S): the solution of the cipher is based on Dantiscus’ solution of De Schepper’s use of this symbol, as preserved together with the fair copy of cf.
[9] The Battle of Illerda (49 BC) was a series of military actions near Illerda (now Lleida/Lerida) in the Civil War between Caesar and Pompey. It resulted in the surrender of Lucius Afranius and Marcus Petreius, the commanders of Pompey’s army, to Caesar, and thereafter, the surrender of Marcus Terentius Varro, praetor of Hispania Ulterior.
[10] In 1527 Palm Sunday fell on April 14.
[11] To be added later: which of the counts palatine were at the court of Charles V at that time.