The power and denominational struggles in Upper-Hungary in the mid-17th century in the light of an unusual real estate transaction:

The donation of the Royal House in Kassa to the Jesuits and the transfer of the seat of the chief captain in Upper Hungary

Authors

  • János Barta M. Hungarian Academy of Sciences image/svg+xml , Eötvös Loránd University image/svg+xml Author
    • Writing – Original Draft Preparation
    Competing Interests

    The author declares that there is no conflict of interest regarding the writing of this study, and that no financial or other conflicts of interest have influenced the research results or the content of the manuscript. 

DOI:

https://doi.org/10.54231/ETSZEMLE.2023.3.2

Keywords:

Košice, Royal House, Jesuits

Abstract

The study discusses the donation of the Royal House of Kassa to the Jesuit Order, presenting the alternative ideas preceding it, the road to the extension and handover of the building, and the political-denominational conflicts surrounding the transaction. Taking possession of the building marked a milestone on the road to becoming a college with greater institutional autonomy for the Jesuits, who were still operating in residence format in the early 1650s. The royal donation also meant the relocation of the seat of the Royal Captain-general in Upper Hungary, which is often forgotten in the literature, as well as the purchase of the Bornemissza House for this purpose.

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Author Biography

  • János Barta M., Hungarian Academy of Sciences, Eötvös Loránd University

    MTA-ELTE Research Group on the History of Universities, Jesuit Secondary Education in the Early Modern Period, Research Fellow

Published

2023-09-14

Conference Proceedings Volume

Section

Studies

How to Cite

Barta M., János. 2023. “The Power and Denominational Struggles in Upper-Hungary in the Mid-17th Century in the Light of an Unusual Real Estate transaction:: The Donation of the Royal House in Kassa to the Jesuits and the Transfer of the Seat of the Chief Captain in Upper Hungary”. Church History Review 24 (3): 25-44. https://doi.org/10.54231/ETSZEMLE.2023.3.2.

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