Luis I , también Luis el Grande ( húngaro : Nagy Lajos ; croata : Ludovik Veliki ; eslovaco : Ľudovít Veľký ); o Luis el Húngaro ( polaco : Ludwik Węgierski ; 5 de marzo de 1326 - 10 de septiembre de 1382), fue Rey de Hungría y Croacia desde 1342 y Rey de Polonia desde 1370. Fue el primer hijo de Carlos I de Hungría y su esposa, Isabel de Polonia , para sobrevivir a la infancia. Un tratado de 1338 entre su padre y Casimiro III de Polonia, El tío materno de Louis, confirmó el derecho de Louis a heredar el Reino de Polonia si su tío moría sin un hijo. A cambio, Luis se vio obligado a ayudar a su tío a recuperar las tierras que Polonia había perdido en décadas anteriores. Llevó el título de duque de Transilvania entre 1339 y 1342 pero no administró la provincia.
Luis I | |
---|---|
Rey de Hungría y Croacia | |
Reinado | 1342-1382 |
Coronación | Székesfehérvár 21 de julio de 1342 |
Predecesor | Carlos I |
Sucesor | María |
Rey de polonia | |
Reinado | 1370-1382 |
Coronación | 17 de noviembre de 1370 |
Predecesor | Casimiro III |
Sucesor | Jadwiga |
Nació | 5 de marzo de 1326 Visegrád , Reino de Hungría |
Fallecido | 10 de septiembre de 1382 Nagyszombat , Reino de Hungría | (56 años)
Entierro | 16 de septiembre de 1382 |
Cónyuge | Margarita de Bohemia Isabel de Bosnia |
Asunto | Catalina de Hungría María de Hungría Jadwiga de Polonia |
casa | Anjeo |
Padre | Carlos I de Hungría |
Mamá | Isabel de Polonia |
Religión | católico romano |
Luis era mayor de edad cuando sucedió a su padre en 1342, pero su madre profundamente religiosa ejerció una poderosa influencia sobre él. Heredó un reino centralizado y un rico tesoro de su padre. Durante los primeros años de su reinado, Luis lanzó una cruzada contra los lituanos y restauró el poder real en Croacia ; sus tropas derrotaron a un ejército tártaro , expandiendo su autoridad hacia el Mar Negro . Cuando su hermano Andrés, duque de Calabria , esposo de la reina Juana I de Nápoles , fue asesinado en 1345, Luis acusó a la reina de su asesinato y castigarla se convirtió en el principal objetivo de su política exterior. Lanzó dos campañas al Reino de Nápoles entre 1347 y 1350. Sus tropas ocuparon grandes territorios en ambas ocasiones, y Luis adoptó los estilos de los soberanos napolitanos (incluido el título de Rey de Sicilia y Jerusalén ), pero la Santa Sede nunca reconoció su afirmar. Los actos arbitrarios de Luis y las atrocidades cometidas por sus mercenarios hicieron que su gobierno fuera impopular en el sur de Italia . Retiró todas sus tropas del Reino de Nápoles en 1351.
Como su padre, Luis administró Hungría con poder absoluto y utilizó las prerrogativas reales para otorgar privilegios a sus cortesanos. Sin embargo, también confirmó las libertades de la nobleza húngara en la Dieta de 1351, haciendo hincapié en la igualdad de condición de todos los nobles. En la misma Dieta, introdujo un sistema de vinculación y una renta uniforme pagadera por los campesinos a los terratenientes, y confirmó el derecho a la libre circulación de todos los campesinos. Libró guerras contra los lituanos, Serbia y la Horda de Oro en la década de 1350, restaurando la autoridad de los monarcas húngaros sobre territorios a lo largo de fronteras que se habían perdido durante las décadas anteriores. Obligó a la República de Venecia a renunciar a las ciudades dálmatas en 1358. También hizo varios intentos de expandir su soberanía sobre los gobernantes de Bosnia , Moldavia , Valaquia y partes de Bulgaria y Serbia. Estos gobernantes a veces estaban dispuestos a ceder ante él, ya sea bajo coacción o con la esperanza de recibir apoyo contra sus oponentes internos, pero el gobierno de Luis en estas regiones fue solo nominal durante la mayor parte de su reinado. Sus intentos de convertir a sus súbditos paganos u ortodoxos al catolicismo lo hicieron impopular en los estados balcánicos. Louis estableció una universidad en Pécs en 1367, pero se cerró en dos décadas porque no consiguió suficientes ingresos para mantenerla.
Luis heredó Polonia tras la muerte de su tío en 1370. Como no tenía hijos, quería que sus súbditos reconocieran el derecho de sus hijas a sucederle tanto en Hungría como en Polonia. Con este propósito, emitió el Privilegio de Koszyce en 1374 que detalla las libertades de los nobles polacos . Sin embargo, su gobierno siguió siendo impopular en Polonia. En Hungría, autorizó a las ciudades reales libres a delegar miembros del jurado en el tribunal superior que escuchara sus casos y estableció un nuevo tribunal superior. Louis, que sufría de una enfermedad de la piel , se volvió aún más religioso durante los últimos años de su vida. Al comienzo del Cisma de Occidente , reconoció a Urbano VI como el Papa legítimo . Después de que Urban depuso a Juana y puso al pariente de Luis, Carlos de Durazzo, en el trono de Nápoles, Luis ayudó a Carlos a ocupar el reino. En la historiografía húngara, Luis fue considerado durante siglos como el monarca húngaro más poderoso que gobernó un imperio "cuyas costas fueron bañadas por tres mares".
Infancia y juventud (1326-1342)
Nacido el 5 de marzo de 1326, [1] Luis fue el tercer hijo de Carlos I de Hungría y su esposa, Isabel de Polonia . [2] Fue nombrado por el tío de su padre, Luis , obispo de Toulouse , canonizado en 1317. [3] El primogénito de sus padres, Carlos, murió antes de que naciera Luis. [2] Luis se convirtió en el heredero de su padre después de la muerte de su hermano Ladislao en 1329. [4]
Tenía una educación liberal para los estándares de su época y aprendió francés, alemán y latín. [5] Mostró un interés especial por la historia y la astrología . [1] [6] Un clérigo de Wrocław , Nicholas , le enseñó los principios básicos de la fe cristiana. [7] Sin embargo, el celo religioso de Luis se debió a la influencia de su madre. [8] En una carta real, Luis recordaba que en su infancia, un caballero de la corte real, Peter Poháros, lo cargaba a menudo sobre sus hombros. [7] [9] Sus dos tutores, Nicholas Drugeth y Nicholas Tapolcsányi, salvaron la vida tanto de Louis como de su hermano menor, Andrew , cuando Felician Záh intentó asesinar a la familia real en Visegrád el 17 de abril de 1330. [7] [10 ]
Luis tenía solo nueve años cuando selló un tratado de alianza entre su padre y Juan de Bohemia . [9] [11] Un año después, Luis acompañó a su padre a invadir Austria . [12] [13] El 1 de marzo de 1338, el hijo y heredero de Juan de Bohemia, Carlos , margrave de Moravia , firmó un nuevo tratado con Carlos I de Hungría y Luis en Visegrád . [13] [14] Según el tratado, Carlos de Moravia reconoció el derecho de los hijos de Carlos I a suceder a su tío materno, Casimiro III de Polonia , si Casimiro moría sin descendencia masculina. [15] Louis también prometió que se casaría con la hija de tres años del margrave, Margaret . [15]
La primera esposa de Casimiro III, Aldona de Lituania , murió el 26 de mayo de 1339. [16] Dos importantes nobles polacos - Zbigniew, canciller de Cracovia, y Spycimir Leliwita - persuadieron a Casimiro, que no había tenido un hijo, para que hiciera a su hermana Isabel y su descendencia sus herederos. [17] Según Jan Długosz del siglo XV , Casimir celebró un sejm general en Cracovia donde "los prelados y nobles reunidos" [18] proclamaron a Luis como el heredero de Casimir, pero la referencia al sejm es anacrónica. [19] El historiador Paul W. Knoll escribe que Casimir prefería la familia de su hermana a sus propias hijas o un miembro de una rama cadete de la dinastía Piast , porque quería asegurar el apoyo del rey de Hungría contra los Caballeros Teutónicos . [19] El padre y el tío de Luis firmaron un tratado en Visegrád en julio por el cual Casimiro III convirtió a Luis en su heredero si moría sin un hijo. [20] A cambio, Carlos I prometió que Luis volvería a ocupar Pomerania y otras tierras polacas perdidas ante la Orden Teutónica sin fondos polacos y que solo emplearía polacos en la administración real de Polonia. [19]
Luis recibió el título de duque de Transilvania de su padre en 1339, pero no administró la provincia. [12] [21] Según una carta real del mismo año, la novia de Luis, Margarita de Bohemia , vivía en la corte real húngara. [12] La corte ducal separada de Luis se mencionó por primera vez en una carta real de 1340. [12]
Reinado
Primeros años (1342-1345)
Carlos I murió el 16 de julio de 1342. [22] Cinco días después, Csanád Telegdi , arzobispo de Esztergom , coronó a Luis como rey con la Santa Corona de Hungría en Székesfehérvár . [23] Aunque Luis había alcanzado la mayoría de edad, su madre Isabel "actuó como una especie de corregente" durante décadas, porque ejerció una poderosa influencia sobre él. [24] Luis heredó un rico tesoro de su padre, quien había fortalecido la autoridad real y gobernado sin tener Dietas durante las últimas décadas de su reinado. [25]
Louis introdujo un nuevo sistema de concesiones de tierras, excluyendo a los hermanos del concesionario y otros parientes de la donación en contraste con el derecho consuetudinario: tales propiedades pasaban a manos de la Corona si los últimos descendientes varones del concesionario morían. [26] Por otro lado, Louis a menudo " promovía a una hija a un hijo ", es decir, se autoriza a una hija a heredar las propiedades de su padre, aunque el derecho consuetudinario prescribe que la propiedad territorial de un noble fallecido que no tenga hijos debe ser heredada. por sus parientes. [27] Luis a menudo concedía este privilegio a las esposas de sus favoritos. [28] Luis también autorizó con frecuencia a los terratenientes a aplicar la pena capital en sus propiedades, limitando la autoridad de los magistrados de los condados . [29]
William Drugeth , un influyente consejero del difunto padre de Louis, murió en septiembre de 1342. [30] Legó sus tierras a su hermano, Nicholas, pero Louis confiscó esas propiedades. [31] [32] A finales de otoño, Luis despidió al voivoda de Transilvania de su padre , Thomas Szécsényi , aunque la esposa de Szécsényi era prima lejana de la reina madre . [32] [33] Luis favoreció especialmente a los Lackfis : ocho miembros de la familia ocuparon altos cargos durante su reinado. [31] [32] Andrew Lackfi fue el comandante del ejército real durante la primera guerra del reinado de Luis. [34] A finales de 1342 o principios de 1343, invadió Serbia y restauró el Banate de Macsó , que se había perdido durante el reinado de su padre. [35] [36]
Roberto el Sabio , rey de Nápoles , murió el 20 de enero de 1343. [37] En su testamento , declaró a su nieta, Juana I , su única heredera, excluyendo al hermano menor de Luis, Andrés, esposo de Juana, de convertirse en co-gobernante. [37] Luis y su madre consideraron esto como una infracción de un acuerdo anterior entre los reyes fallecidos de Nápoles y Hungría. [38] Visitó al padre de su novia, Carlos de Moravia , en Praga para persuadirlo de que interviniera en nombre de Andrés ante el antiguo tutor de Carlos, el papa Clemente VI , el señor supremo del Reino de Nápoles . [38] [39] Luis también envió enviados a sus parientes napolitanos y los altos funcionarios del reino, instándolos a promover los intereses de su hermano. [38] Su madre, Isabel, se fue a Nápoles en el verano, llevándose consigo casi todo el tesoro real, incluidos más de 6.628 kilogramos (14.612 libras) de plata y 5.150 kilogramos (11.350 libras) de oro. [40] [41] Durante su estadía de siete meses en Italia, solo pudo persuadir a su nuera y al Papa para que prometieran que Andrew sería coronado como el esposo de Joanna. [42]
Según la crónica casi contemporánea de Juan de Küküllő , Luis lanzó su primera campaña contra un grupo de sajones de Transilvania , que se habían negado a pagar impuestos, y los obligó a ceder en el verano de 1344. [43] Durante su estancia en Transilvania, Nicolás Alexander , que era hijo de Basarab , el príncipe gobernante de Valaquia , juró lealtad a Luis en nombre de su padre en Brassó (ahora Brașov en Rumania ); así se restauró la soberanía de los monarcas húngaros sobre Valaquia , al menos exteriormente. [44] [45] [46]
Louis joined a crusade against the pagan Lithuanians in December 1344.[44][47] The crusaders – including John of Bohemia, Charles of Moravia, Peter of Bourbon, and William of Hainaut and Holland – laid siege to Vilnius.[44][47] However, a Lithuanian invasion of the lands of the Teutonic Knights forced them to lift the siege.[42] Louis returned to Hungary in late February 1345.[44] He dispatched Andrew Lackfi to invade the lands of the Golden Horde in retaliation for the Tatars' earlier plundering raids against Transylvania and the Szepesség (now Spiš in Slovakia).[48][49] Lackfi and his army of mainly Székely warriors inflicted a defeat on a large Tatar army.[48][50] Thereafter the Golden Horde's control of the lands between the Eastern Carpathians and the Black Sea weakened.[48][50] A conflict between Louis's uncle and father-in-law (Casimir III of Poland and Charles of Moravia) led to a war between Poland and Bohemia in April.[51] In this war Louis supported his uncle with reinforcements in accordance with the agreement of 1339.[51]
While Louis's armies were fighting in Poland and against the Tatars, Louis marched to Croatia in June 1345[52] and besieged Knin, the former seat of the late Ivan Nelipac, who had successfully resisted Louis's father, forcing his widow and son to surrender.[53] The Counts of Corbavia and other Croatian noblemen also yielded to him during his stay in Croatia.[54][55] The citizens of Zadar rebelled against the Republic of Venice and accepted his suzerainty.[53][56] Louis meanwhile returned to Visegrád. He dispatched Stephen II, Ban of Bosnia, to assist the burghers of Zadar, but the ban did not fight against the Venetians.[57]
Gallery
Louis's first royal seal, lost during a campaign in Bosnia in 1363
Louis's second royal seal, introduced in 1363
Privilege of Kassa (Košice)
Neapolitan campaigns (1345–1350)
Louis's brother Andrew was murdered in Aversa on 18 September 1345.[58] Louis and his mother accused Queen Joanna I, Prince Robert of Taranto, Duke Charles of Durazzo, and other members of the Neapolitan branches of the Capetian House of Anjou of plotting against Andrew.[58][59] In his letter of 15 January 1346 to Pope Clement VI, Louis demanded that the pope dethrone the "husband-killer" queen in favor of Charles Martel, her infant son by Andrew.[59] Louis also laid claim to the regency of the kingdom during the minority of his nephew, referring to his patrilinear descent from the first-born son of Robert the Wise's father, Charles II of Naples.[60] He even promised to increase the amount of yearly tribute that the kings of Naples would pay to the Holy See.[60] After the pope failed to fully investigate Andrew's murder, Louis decided to invade southern Italy.[61] In preparation for the invasion, he sent his envoys to Ancona and other Italian towns before summer 1346.[62]
While his envoys negotiated in Italy, Louis marched to Dalmatia to relieve Zadar, but the Venetians bribed his commanders.[63][64] When the citizens broke out and attacked the besiegers on 1 July, the royal army failed to intervene, and the Venetians overcame the defenders outside the walls of the town.[64][65] Louis withdrew but refused to renounce Dalmatia, although the Venetians offered to pay 320,000 golden florins as compensation.[64] Lacking military support from Louis, however, Zadar surrendered to the Venetians on 21 December 1346.[66]
Louis sent small expeditions one after one to Italy at the beginning of his war against Joanna, because he did not want to harass the Italians who had suffered from a famine the previous year.[67] His first troops departed under the command of Nicholas Vásári, Bishop of Nyitra (now Nitra in Slovakia), on 24 April 1347.[68] Louis also hired German mercenaries.[69] He departed from Visegrád on 11 November.[66] After marching through Udine, Verona, Modena, Bologna, Urbino, and Perugia, he entered the Kingdom of Naples on 24 December near L'Aquila, which had yielded to him.[70][71][72]
Queen Joanna remarried, wedding a cousin, Louis of Taranto, and fled for Marseille on 11 January 1348.[73][74] Their other relatives, Robert of Taranto and Charles of Durazzo, visited Louis in Aversa to yield to him.[75] Louis received them amicably and convinced them to persuade their brothers, Philip of Taranto and Louis of Durazzo, to join them.[75] After their arrival, King Louis's "smile was replaced by the harshest expression as he unveiled with terrible words the true feelings he had for the princes and that he had kept hidden until then", according to the contemporaneous Domenico da Gravina.[76] He repeated his former accusations, blamed his kinsmen for his brother's murder, and had them captured on 22 January.[76] The next day Charles of Durazzo – the husband of Joanna I's sister, Mary – was beheaded upon Louis's orders.[77][78] The other princes were kept captive and sent to Hungary, together with Louis's infant nephew, Charles Martel.[74][78][79]
Louis marched to Naples in February.[74] The citizens offered him a ceremonious entry, but he refused, threatening to let his soldiers sack the town if they did not raise the taxes.[80] He adopted the traditional titles of the kings of Naples – "King of Sicily and Jerusalem, Duke of Apulia and Prince of Capua" – and administered the kingdom from the Castel Nuovo, garrisoning his mercenaries in the most important forts.[81] He used unusually brutal methods of investigation to capture all accomplices in the death of his brother, according to Domenico da Gravina.[82] Most local noble families (including the Balzos and the Sanseverinos) refused to cooperate with him.[83] The pope refused to confirm Louis's rule in Naples, which would have united two powerful kingdoms under Louis's rule.[84] The pope and the cardinals declared Queen Joanna innocent of her husband's murder at a formal meeting of the College of Cardinals.[85]
The arrival of the Black Death forced Louis to leave Italy in May.[74][78][86] He made Ulrich Wolfhardt governor of Naples, but his mercenaries did not hinder Joanna I and her husband from returning in September.[74] Louis, who had signed a truce for eight years with Venice on 5 August, sent new troops to Naples under the command of Stephen Lackfi, Voivode of Transylvania, in late 1349.[87][88] Lackfi reoccupied Capua, Aversa and other forts that had been lost to Joanna I, but a mutiny among his German mercenaries forced him to return to Hungary.[88][89] The Black Death had meanwhile reached Hungary.[90] The first wave of the epidemic ended in June, but it returned in September, killing Louis's first wife, Margaret.[89][90] Louis also fell ill, but survived the plague.[91] Although the Black Death was less devastating in the sparsely populated Hungary than in other parts of Europe, there were regions that became depopulated in 1349, and the demand for work force increased in the subsequent years.[90][92]
Louis proposed to renounce the Kingdom of Naples if Clement dethroned Joanna.[93] After the pope refused, Louis departed for his second Neapolitan campaign in April 1350.[89][94] He suppressed a mutiny that occurred among his mercenaries while he and his troops were waiting for the arrival of further troops in Barletta.[95] While marching towards Naples, he faced resistance at many towns because his vanguards, which were under the command of Stephen Lackfi, had become notorious for their cruelty.[96][97]
During the campaign, Louis personally led assaults and climbed city walls together with his soldiers, endangering his own life.[6][97] While besieging Canosa di Puglia, Louis fell into the moat from a ladder when a defender of the fort hit him with a stone.[6][96] He dove into a river without hesitation to save a young soldier who was swept away while exploring a ford upon his order.[98] An arrow pierced Louis's left leg during the siege of Aversa.[99] After the fall of Aversa to Hungarian troops on 3 August, Queen Joanna and her husband again fled from Naples.[100] However, Louis decided to return to Hungary.[101] According to the contemporaneous historian Matteo Villani, Louis attempted to "leave the kingdom without losing face" after he had run out of money and experienced the resistance of the local population.[102]
To celebrate the Jubilee of 1350, Louis visited Rome during his journey back to Hungary.[103] He arrived in Buda on 25 October 1350.[104] With the mediation of the Holy See, the envoys of Louis and Queen Joanna's husband, Louis of Taranto, signed a truce for six months.[103][104][105] The pope promised Louis that the queen's role in her husband's murder would again be investigated, and he ordered her to pay 300,000 gold florins as a ransom for the imprisoned Neapolitan princes.[105]
Expansion (1350–1358)
Casimir III of Poland urged Louis to intervene in his war with the Lithuanians who had occupied Brest, Volodymyr-Volynskyi, and other important towns in Halych and Lodomeria in the previous years.[47][106] The two monarchs agreed that Halych and Lodomeria would be integrated into the Kingdom of Hungary after Casimir's death.[107] Casimir also authorized Louis to redeem the two realms for 100,000 florins if Casimir fathered a son.[108][109] Louis led his army to Cracow in June 1351.[110] Because Casimir fell ill, Louis became the sole commander of the united Polish and Hungarian army.[110] He invaded the lands of the Lithuanian prince, Kęstutis, in July.[110] Kęstutis seemingly accepted Louis's suzerainty on 15 August and agreed to be baptised, along with his brothers, in Buda.[110] However, Kęstutis did nothing to fulfill his promises after Polish and Hungarian troops were withdrawn.[110] In an attempt to capture Kęstutis, Louis returned, but he could not defeat the Lithuanians, who even killed one of his allies, Boleslaus III of Płock, in battle.[110] Louis returned to Buda before 13 September.[104] A papal legate visited Louis to persuade him to wage war against Stefan Dušan, Emperor of the Serbs, who had forced his Roman Catholic subjects to be re-baptised and join the Serbian Orthodox Church.[111]
To deal with the grievances of the Hungarian noblemen, Louis held a Diet in late 1351.[112] He confirmed all but one of the provisions of the Golden Bull of 1222, declaring that all noblemen enjoyed the same liberties in his realms.[113][114] He rejected only the provision that authorized noblemen who died without a son to freely bequeath their estates.[115] Instead, he introduced an entail system, prescribing that the estates of a nobleman who had no male descendants passed to his kinsmen, or if there were no male relatives to the Crown, upon his death.[clarification needed][114][115] At the same Diet, Louis ordered that all landowners were to collect the "ninth", that is one tenth of specified agricultural products, from the peasants who held plots on their estates.[116] On the other hand, he confirmed the right of all peasants to freely move to another landowner's estates.[117]
The "general accord" between Louis and the royal couple of Naples "was accepted by both sides" during 1351, according to the contemporaneous Niccolò Acciaioli.[118] Joanna I and her husband returned to the Kingdom of Naples and Louis's troops were withdrawn.[118] Louis even renounced the ransom that Joanna I had promised to pay for the liberation of the imprisoned Neapolitan princes, stating that he had not gone to "war for greed, but to avenge the death of his brother".[119] Louis continued to use the titles of his grandfather, Charles Martel of Anjou (the firstborn son of Charles II of Naples), styling himself as "Prince of Salerno and lord of Monte Sant'Angelo".[120]
Casimir III laid siege to Belz and Louis joined his uncle in March 1352.[121] During the siege, which ended without the surrender of the fort, Louis was heavily injured in his head.[122][123] Algirdas, Grand Duke of Lithuania, hired Tatar mercenaries who stormed into Podolia, Louis returned to Hungary because he feared a Tatar invasion of Transylvania.[123] Pope Clement proclaimed a crusade against the Lithuanians and the Tatars in May, authorizing Louis to collect a tithe from Church revenues during the next four years.[47] The pope stated that he had never "granted a tenth of such duration", emphasizing the link between his magnanimity and the release of the imprisoned Neapolitan princes.[124] The pope also authorized Louis to seize the pagans' and schismatics' lands bordering on his kingdom.[124]
Although Louis signed an alliance with the Republic of Genoa in October 1352, he did not intervene in the Genoese–Venetian War, because his truce of 1349 with Venice was still in force.[125] Louis married Elizabeth of Bosnia, who was the daughter of his vassal, Stephen II, in 1353.[126] Historian Gyula Kristó says that this marriage showed Louis's renewed interest in the affairs of the Balkan Peninsula.[127] While he was hunting in Zólyom County (now in Slovakia) in late November 1353, a brown bear attacked him, inflicting 24 wounds on his legs.[128] Louis's life was saved by a knight of the court, John Besenyő, who killed the beast with his sword.[128]
According to Matteo Villani, Louis launched an expedition against the Golden Horde at the head of an army of 200,000 horsemen in April 1354.[129] The young Tatar ruler, whom historian Iván Bertényi identified as Jani Beg, did not want to wage war against Hungary and agreed to sign a peace treaty.[130][131] Although no other primary source mentioned that campaign and treaty, the Tatars made no plundering raids in Transylvania after 1354, which suggests that Villani's report is reliable.[130] In the same year, Louis invaded Serbia, forcing Stefan Dušan to withdraw from the region along the river Sava.[132][133] Under duress, Dušan initiated negotiations with the Holy See for acknowledgement of the popes' primacy.[124][132] The following year, Louis sent reinforcements to Casimir III to fight against the Lithuanians, and Hungarian troops supported Albert II, Duke of Austria, against Zürich.[134] The Venetian delegates offered Louis 6–7,000 golden ducats as a compensation for Dalmatia, but Louis refused to give up his plan to reconquer the province.[135] He signed an alliance with Albert II of Austria and Nicolaus of Luxemburg, Patriarch of Aquileia, against Venice.[135] Upon his order, Croatian lords besieged and captured Klis, a Dalmatian fortress that Stefan Dušan's sister, Jelena, had inherited from her husband, Mladen Šubić.[136]
In summer 1356, Louis invaded Venetian territories without a formal declaration of war.[136][137] He laid siege to Treviso on 27 July.[138] A local nobleman, Giuliano Baldachino, noticed that Louis sat alone while writing his letters on the banks of Sile River on each morning.[131] Baldachino proposed the Venetians to assassinate him in exchange for 12,000 golden florins and Castelfranco Veneto, but they refused his offer because he did not share the details of his plans with them.[139] Louis returned to Buda in the autumn, but his troops continued the siege.[140] Pope Innocent VI urged the Venetians to make a peace with Hungary.[141] The pope made Louis the "standard-bearer of the Church" and granted him a three-year tithe to fight against Francesco II Ordelaffi and other rebellious lords in the Papal States.[141] Louis sent an army under Nicholas Lackfi's command to support the pope's troops in Italy.[142]
Louis marched to Dalmatia in July 1357.[143] Split, Trogir, and Šibenik soon got rid of Venetian governors and yielded to Louis.[56] After a short siege, Louis's army also captured Zadar with the assistance of its townspeople.[104] Tvrtko I of Bosnia, who had succeeded Louis's father-in-law in 1353, surrendered western Hum to Louis, who claimed that territory as his wife's dowry.[144] In the Treaty of Zadar, which was signed on 18 February 1358,[143] the Republic of Venice renounced all Dalmatian towns and islands between the Gulf of Kvarner and Durazzo in favor of Louis.[136] The Republic of Ragusa also accepted Louis's suzerainty.[145] The Dalmatian towns remained self-governing communities, owing only a yearly tribute and naval service to Louis, who also abolished all commercial restrictions that had been introduced during the Venetians' rule.[136] The merchants of Ragusa were explicitly entitled to freely trade in Serbia even during a war between Hungary and Serbia.[146]
Wars in the Balkans (1358–1370)
Serbia started to disintegrate after the death of Stefan Dušan.[147] According to Matteo Villani, an unidentified Serbian lord sought Hungarian assistance against his more powerful (and also unnamed) enemy in the late 1350s.[148][149] Historians John V. A. Fine and Pál Engel write that the Serbian lord was a member of the Rastislalić family;[148][149] Gyula Kristó and Iván Bertényi identify him as Lazar Hrebeljanović.[150][151] Royal charters of 1358 show that Hungarian troops fought in Serbia in October 1358.[150] The next summer Louis also marched to Serbia, but Stefan Uroš V of Serbia avoided battle.[148][152]
Louis and the royal army stayed in Transylvania in November 1359 and January 1360, implying that he planned a military expedition against Wallachia or another neighboring territory.[153] A charter of 1360 said that a Romanian voivode, Dragoș of Giulești, restored Louis's suzerainty in Moldavia after a rebellion of local Romanians.[154] According to most Moldavian chronicles, Dragoș, who is sometimes identified with Dragoș of Giulești and sometimes as Dragoș of Bedeu, departed "from the Hungarian country, from Maramureș" at the head of his retinue, crossed the Carpathian Mountains while chasing an aurochs and settled in the valley of the Moldova River in 1359.[155] The same chronicles presented this "dismounting" by Dragoș as a decisive step towards the development of the Principality of Moldavia.[156] Another Romanian voivode, Bogdan, who had rebelled against Louis and plundered the estates of the Romanian landowners loyal to the king already in the 1340s, departed from Hungary and invaded Moldavia in the early 1360s.[157] Bogdan expelled the descendants of Louis's vassal, Dragoș, from the principality.[157] According to John of Küküllő, Louis launched several expeditions against Bogdan, but their dates cannot be determined.[158] Bogdan ruled Moldavia as an independent prince.[158][159]
Upon the pope's request, Louis sent Hungarian troops to relieve Bologna, which was besieged by Bernabò Visconti's troops.[153] After Visconti lifted the siege, Louis's mercenaries pillaged the region and refused to cooperate with the papal legate; Louis had the commander of the army imprisoned.[160] After a conflict emerged between Emperor Charles IV and Rudolf IV, Duke of Austria, rumors spread about a conspiracy to dethrone the emperor in favor of Louis or Rudolf.[161][162] Charles IV, Rudolf IV and Louis met in Nagyszombat (now Trnava in Slovakia) in May.[162] The emperor and the duke mutually surrendered their claims to the other party's realms.[161] Louis also persuaded the emperor to renounce his suzerainty over the Duchy of Płock in Poland.[162]
Louis decided to convert the Jews in Hungary to Catholicism around 1360.[163] After experiencing resistance, he expelled them from his realms.[163][164] Their immovable property was confiscated, but they were allowed to take their personal property with them and also to recover the loans they had made.[165] No pogrom took place, which was unusual in Europe in the 14th century, according to historian Raphael Patai.[166]
Emperor Charles IV and Rudolf IV of Austria signed a treaty of alliance against the patriarch of Aquileia, who was Louis's ally, in August 1361.[161][167] Fearing the formation of a coalition along the western borders of Hungary, Louis asked his former enemy, Louis of Taranto (Joanna I's husband), to send at least one of his brothers to Buda, and mediated a reconciliation between Rudolph IV and the patriarch.[168] At a meeting with Louis's envoys in Prague, Emperor Charles made an insulting remark about Louis's mother, stating that she "was shameless",[169] according to Jan Długosz's chronicle.[24][170] Louis demanded an apology, but the emperor did not answer.[162]
In preparation for a war against Bohemia, Louis ordered the mobilization of the royal army and marched to Trencsén (now Trenčín in Slovakia).[24][171] However, his supposed allies (Rudolf IV of Austria, Meinhard III of Tyrol and Casimir III of Poland) failed to join him, and the emperor initiated negotiations that lasted for months with the mediation of Casimir III.[171] Louis was finally reconciled with Charles IV at their meeting in Uherské Hradiště on 8 May 1363.[171]
Louis invaded Bosnia from two directions in the spring of 1363.[144][172] An army under the command of Palatine Nicholas Kont and Nicholas Apáti, Archbishop of Esztergom, laid siege to Srebrenica, but the fortress did not surrender.[172] As the royal seal was stolen during the siege, a new seal was made and all Louis's former charters were to be confirmed with the new seal.[172] The army under Louis's personal command besieged Sokolac in July, but could not capture it.[172] Hungarian troops returned to Hungary in the same month.[172] Pope Urban V proclaimed a crusade against the Muslim powers of the Mediterraneum upon Peter I of Cyprus's request on 31 March 1363.[173] Urban V urged Louis to join the crusade, emphasizing that he was a powerful monarch, a devout Christian, and "well-placed to help".[174] The next month the pope levied a three-year tithe on the church revenues in Hungary and asked Louis to support the papal officials to collect the tax.[174] However, Louis made every effort to hinder the activities of the papal tax collectors, stating that he needed resources to cover the costs of his future wars against the infidels and the pope's enemies in Italy.[175]
Louis signed a treaty with Emperor Charles and Rudolf IV of Austria in Brno in early 1364, which put an end to their conflicts.[176] In September, Louis visited Cracow to attend the large congress where Peter I of Cyprus attempted to persuade a dozen European monarchs to join the crusade.[177] Louis was the only monarch to promise assistance, but later failed to fulfill his promise.[173][178] At the congress, Casimir III of Poland confirmed Louis's right to succeed him in Poland if he died without a male issue.[179] Louis, who had not fathered a son either, invited a distant relative of his, Charles of Durazzo, to Hungary in 1364, but did not make the young prince his official heir.[37] Louis allowed the Jews to return to Hungary in the same year; legal proceedings between the Jews and those who had seized their houses lasted for years.[180]
Louis assembled his armies in Temesvár (now Timișoara in Romania) in February 1365.[181] According to a royal charter that year, he was planning to invade Wallachia because the new voivode, Vladislav Vlaicu, had refused to obey him.[181] However, he ended up heading a campaign against the Bulgarian Tsardom of Vidin and its ruler Ivan Sratsimir, which suggests that Vladislav Vlaicu had in the meantime yielded to him.[181] Louis seized Vidin and imprisoned Ivan Stratsimir in May or June.[182][183] Within three months, his troops occupied Ivan Stratsimir's realm, which was organized into a separate border province, or banate, under the command of Hungarian lords.[182][184]
The Byzantine Emperor, John V Palaiologos visited Louis in Buda in early 1366, seeking his assistance against the Ottoman Turks, who had set foot in Europe.[185][186] This was the first occasion that a Byzantine Emperor left his empire to plead for a foreign monarch's assistance.[187] According to Louis's physician, Giovanni di Conversino, at his first meeting with Louis, the emperor refused to dismount and to take off his hat, which offended Louis.[188][189] John V pledged that he would promote the union of the Byzantine Church with the Papacy, and Louis promised to send him help, but neither the emperor nor Louis fulfilled their promises.[186][188] Pope Urban encouraged Louis not to send help to Constantinople before the emperor guaranteed the Church union.[186]
Louis stayed in Transylvania between June and September 1366, implying that he waged war against Moldavia.[190] He issued a decree authorizing the Transylvanian noblemen to pass judgments against "malefactors belonging to any nation, especially Romanians".[191] He also decreed that testimony of a Romanian knez who had received a royal charter of grant weighed the same as that of a nobleman.[192] In the same year, Louis granted the Banate of Severin and the district of Fogaras to Vladislav Vlaicu of Wallachia, who had accepted his suzerainty.[193][194] Tvrtko I of Bosnia also accepted Louis's suzerainty after Hungarian troops assisted him in regaining his throne in early 1367.[195]
Louis made attempts to convert his pagan or "schismatic" subjects to Catholicism, even by force.[196] The conversion of the pagan Cumans who had settled in Hungary a century before was completed during his reign, according to John of Küküllő.[196] After the conquest of Vidin, he sent Franciscan friars to the new banate to convert the local Orthodox population, which caused widespread discontent among the Bulgarians.[197][198] In 1366, he ordered that all Serbian priests be converted and rebaptised.[199] He also decreed that only Roman Catholic noblemen and knezes were allowed to hold landed property in the district of Sebes in Temes County.[200] Louis supported the religious orders, especially the Franciscans and the Paulines, for whom he and his mother set up dozens of new monasteries.[24] Upon Louis's request, Pope Urban V sanctioned the establishment of a university in Pécs in 1367, with the exception of a faculty of theology.[201] However, Louis did not arrange for sufficient revenues and the university was closed by 1390.[201]
Vladislav Vlaicu of Wallachia made an alliance with Ivan Shishman, a half-brother of the former ruler of Vidin, Ivan Sratsimir.[183][198] Their united armies imposed a blockade on Vidin.[202] Louis marched to the Lower Danube and ordered Nicholas Lackfi, Voivode of Transylvania, to invade Wallachia in the autumn of 1368.[202] The voivode's army marched through the valley of the Ialomița River, but the Wallachians ambushed it and killed many Hungarian soldiers, including the voivode.[203] However, Louis's campaign against Wallachia from the west was successful and Vladislav Vlaicu yield to him in next summer.[203][204] Upon his initiative, Louis restored Ivan Stratsimir in Vidin.[205] Ivan Stratsimir swore loyalty to Louis and sent his two daughters as hostages to Hungary.[197][205]
From the late 1360s, Louis suffered from a skin disease with symptoms similar to leprosy.[164][206] Thereafter he became even more zealous and dedicated more time to praying and religious contemplation.[164][207] After his meeting with Louis in 1372, the papal legate, John de Cardailhac, stated: "I call God as my witness that I have never seen a monarch more majestic and more powerful ... or one who desires peace and calm as much as he."[208] He also changed the priorities of his foreign policy and began neglecting the Balkan states.[209] Casimir III of Poland and Louis signed a treaty against Emperor Charles IV in Buda in February 1369.[210] At their next meeting in Pressburg (now Bratislava in Slovakia) in September, Albert I of Bavaria, and Rupert I of the Palatinate joined their coalition against the emperor and the Habsburgs.[204][210] However, Emperor Charles IV persuaded the two Wittelsbachs (Albert I and Rupert I) to break off the coalition in September 1370.[211]
Union with Poland and reforms (1370–1377)
Casimir III of Poland died on 5 November 1370.[212] Louis arrived after his uncle's funeral and ordered the erection of a splendid Gothic marble monument to the deceased king.[212] He was crowned king of Poland in the Cracow Cathedral on 17 November.[213][214] Casimir III had willed his patrimony – including the duchies of Sieradz, Łęczyca and Dobrzyń – to his grandson, Casimir IV, Duke of Pomerania.[107][215] However, the Polish prelates and lords were opposed to the disintegration of Poland and Casimir III's testament was declared void.[216] Louis visited Gniezno and made his Polish mother, Elizabeth, regent before returning to Hungary in December.[204][217] His uncle's two surviving daughters (Anna and Jadwiga) accompanied him, and the Polish Crown Jewels were transferred to Buda, which raised discontent among Louis's new subjects.[218] Louis's wife gave birth to a daughter, Catherine, in 1370, seventeen years after their marriage; a second daughter, Mary, was born in 1371.[219] Thereafter Louis's made several attempts to safeguard his daughters' right to succeed him.[219]
During a war between Emperor Charles IV and Stephen II, Duke of Bavaria, Louis intervened on the duke's behalf and the Hungarian army invaded Moravia.[220] After the duke and the emperor signed a peace treaty, Louis and the emperor agreed upon the betrothal of their children early the next year.[221] The Ottomans annihilated the Serbian armies in the Battle of Marica on 26 September 1371.[222] Lazar Hrebeljanović, one of the Serbian lords, swore loyalty to Louis.[223] Pope Gregory XI urged Louis to resist the Ottomans but also pleaded with him to send reinforcements to Italy to fight against Bernabò Visconti.[224] A war broke out between the Republic of Venice and Francesco I da Carrara, Lord of Padova, who was an ally of Louis, in the summer of 1372.[221] Louis sent reinforcements to Italy to assist Francesco da Carrara.[55] The Venetians defeated the Hungarian troops at Treviso and captured its commander, Nicholas Lackfi, forcing Louis I to sign a peace treaty on 23 September 1373.[225][226]
Louis and the representatives of the Polish nobility started negotiations of Louis's succession in Poland in the autumn of 1373.[225] After a year of negotiations, he issued the so-called Privilege of Koszyce on 17 September 1374, reducing the tax that Polish noblemen paid to the king by about 84% and promising a remuneration to noblemen who participated in foreign military campaigns.[227] In exchange, the Polish lords confirmed the right of Louis's daughters to inherit Poland.[225]
Louis invaded Wallachia in May 1375, because the new prince of Wallachia, Radu I, had formed an alliance with the Bulgarian ruler, Ivan Shishman, and the Ottoman Sultan Murad I.[228] The Hungarian army routed the united forces of the Wallachians and their allies, and Louis occupied the Banate of Severin, but Radu I did not yield.[229] During the summer, Wallachian troops stormed into Transylvania and Ottomans pillaged the Banat.[230]
From the middle of the 1370s, the Lackfis' influence diminished and new favorites emerged in the royal court.[231] James Szepesi was appointed judge royal in 1373, and Nicholas Garay became the palatine in 1375.[231] The organization of central government was also modified to create a more centralized power structure.[232] Louis's "secret seal", that he had always taken with him during his wars and journeys, was declared authentic, and Louis entrusted it to the secret chancellor who was always to accompany him.[233] A new high official, the Lord Chancellor were authorized to use the great seal in the king's name in 1376 or 1377.[234] Demetrius, Bishop of Zagreb, who was of humble origin, was the first to hold this new office.[235] The Lord Chancellor became the head of a new central court of justice, called the court of "the king's special presence" in 1377.[232][234] From around the same time, the royal free towns delegated jurors to assist the master of the treasury, who headed the court of appeal for the towns.[232][236] A new official, the treasurer, took over the financial duties of the master of the treasury.[232][234]
The Lithuanians made raids in Halych, Lodomeria, and Poland, almost reaching Cracow in November 1376.[237] A riot broke out in Cracow against the unpopular queen mother, Elizabeth, on 6 December.[234][238] The rioters slaughtered about 160 servants of the queen-mother, forcing her to flee to Hungary.[234][237] Taking advantage of the situation, Władysław the White, Duke of Gniewkowo, who was a male member of the royal Piast dynasty, announced his claim to the Polish crown.[239] However, Louis's partisans defeated the pretender, and Louis made him abbot of the Pannonhalma Archabbey in Hungary.[239] Louis appointed Vladislaus II of Opole his governor in Poland.[240] In summer 1377, Louis invaded the territories held by the Lithuanian prince, George, in Lodomeria.[241][242] His Polish troops soon captured Chełm, while Louis seized George's seat, Belz, after besieging it for seven weeks.[241] He incorporated the occupied territories in Lodomeria, together with Galicia, into the Kingdom of Hungary.[243][244] Three Lithuanian princes – Fedor, Prince of Ratno, and two princes of Podolia, Alexander and Boris – accepted Louis's suzerainty.[244]
Last years (1377–1382)
Tvrtko I of Bosnia had himself crowned king, adopting the title of "King of Serbia, Bosnia and the Coastland", in 1377.[245] Whether Louis had approved Tvrtko's coronation cannot be decided.[245][246] A new war broke out between Venice and Genoa in 1378.[247] Louis supported the Genoese and Trogir became the regular base of the Genoese fleet, which transformed Dalmatia into an important theater of war.[240][247] Louis also sent reinforcements to Francesco I da Carrara to fight against the Venetians.[240]
The cardinals who had turned against Pope Urban VI elected a new pope, Clement VII on 20 September 1378, which gave rise to the Western Schism.[240] Louis acknowledged Urban VI as the legitimate pope and offered him support to fight against his opponents in Italy.[240][248] As Joanna I of Naples decided to join Clement VII's camp, Pope Urban excommunicated and dethroned her on 17 June 1380.[249] The pope acknowledged Charles of Durazzo, who had lived in Louis's court, as the lawful king of Naples.[249] After Charles of Durazzo promised that he would not claim Hungary against Louis's daughters, Louis dispatched him to invade Southern Italy at the head of a large army.[8][250] Within a year, Charles of Durazzo occupied the Kingdom of Naples, and forced Queen Joanna to surrender to him on 26 August 1381.[251][252]
The envoys of Louis and Venice had meanwhile started negotiations on a new peace treaty, which was signed in Turin on 24 August 1381.[253] According to the treaty, Venice renounced Dalmatia and also promised to pay 7,000 golden florins as an annual tribute to Hungary.[55] Louis also stipulated that Venice was to transfer the relics of St Paul of Thebes to the newly established Pauline monastery at Budaszentlőrinc.[24]
Royal charters referred to military actions in Lodomeria and Wallachia in the first half of 1382, but no further information of those wars was preserved.[254] Louis, whose health was quickly deteriorating, invited the representatives of the Polish prelates and lord for a meeting in Zólyom.[255] Upon his demand, the Poles swore loyalty to his daughter, Mary, and her fiancé, Sigismund of Luxemburg, on 25 July 1382.[255] Louis died in Nagyszombat in the night on 10 or 11 September 1382.[256][257] He was buried in the Székesfehérvár Cathedral in a chapel that had been built upon his orders.[164]
Familia
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Louis's first wife, Margaret, was the oldest child of Charles, Margrave of Moravia, and his first wife, Blanche of Valois.[263] Margaret was born in 1335.[263] The exact date of the marriage of Louis and Margaret is unknown, but it occurred between 1342 and 1345.[33][66][264] Margaret died childless on 7 September 1349.[263]
According to the Chronicle of Parthénope, the Neapolitan princes whom Louis had imprisoned during his first campaign in Southern Italy proposed him to marry Queen Joanna I's younger sister and heir, Mary.[265] She was the widow of Charles of Durazzo, who had been executed on Louis's orders.[265] During the siege of Aversa in the summer of 1350, Louis met her envoy in the nearby Trentola-Ducenta and the terms of their marriage were accepted.[265] However, Mary was forced to marry Robet of Baux after Louis left Southern Italy.[266]
Louis married his second wife, Elizabeth, around 20 June 1353.[267] Elizabeth was the daughter of Stephen II, Ban of Bosnia, and Stephen's wife, Elizabeth of Kuyavia.[268][269] Louis and his new wife were within the prohibited degree of kinship, because Louis's mother and his wife's grandmother were cousins,[270] but they applied for a papal dispensation only about four months after their marriage.[269] Historian Iván Bertényi says that this haste suggests that Elizabeth, who had been living in the court of Louis's mother, was pregnant at the time of the marriage.[269] If this theory is valid, Louis's and his wife's first child was stillborn.[269] Their next child, Catherine, was born in 1370 and died in 1378.[219][269] The next daughter, Mary, who would succeed Louis in Hungary, was born in 1371.[271] Louis's youngest daughter, Jadwiga, who was born in 1373, became queen regnant of Poland.[272]
Legado
Louis was the only Hungarian monarch to receive the epithet "Great".[5] He was mentioned under this byname not only in Hungarian chronicles in the 14th and 15th centuries, but also in a 17th-century genealogy of the Capetians.[273] Both his chivalrous personality and his successful military campaigns contributed to the development of his fame as a "great king".[5] Louis waged wars in almost each year during his reign.[6] Louis "always desired peace at home and war abroad for neither can be made without the other", according to Antonio Bonfini's late 15th-century chronicle.[1] Historian Enikő Csukovits writes that Louis's military actions show that he continued and accomplished his father's policy through recovering Croatia and Dalmatia and waging wars in Southern Italy, in Lithuania and in the Balkan Peninsula.[274] On the other hand, Pál Engel says that Louis's "expeditions often lacked a realistic goal and sometimes even a reasonable pretext ... it was war itself that gave him pleasure".[6]
In the age of Romantic nationalism, Hungary during Louis's reign was described as an empire "whose shores were washed by three seas" in reference to the Adriatic, Baltic and Black Seas.[61][208] For instance, in 1845 the poet Sándor Petőfi referred to Louis's reign as a period when "the falling stars of the north, the east and the south were all extinguished in Hungarian seas".[109] Poland remained an independent country during Louis's reign and its borders did not extend to the Baltic Sea, and Louis's suzerainty along the northwestern shores of the Black Sea was also uncertain.[61]
In Polish historiography, two contrasting evaluation of Louis's reign in Poland coexisted.[275] The "pessimistic" tradition can be traced back to the views of the late 14th-century Jan of Czarnków, who was banished from Poland during Louis's reign.[276] Czarnków emphasized that "there was no stability in the Kingdom of Poland" and the royal officials "continually pillaged the property of the poor people" during Louis's reign.[277] According to the "optimistic" historiographic tradition, Louis continued Casimir the Great's policy of preserving the unity of Poland against the separatist magnates of Greater Poland with the assistance of lords from Lesser Poland.[278]
John of Küküllő emphasized that Louis "ruled neither with passion, nor with arbitrariness, but rather as the guardian of righteousness".[208] Antonio Bonfini also described Louis as a just king wandering among his subjects in disguise to protect them the royal officials' arbitrary acts.[279] Even Jan of Czarnków underlined that Louis "did not rule in an absolute manner; on the contrary, the foundations ... of [the Poles'] freedom were laid by him".[280]
New palaces and castles built at Zólyom, Diósgyőr and Louis's other favorite hunting places were "masterpieces of the highest European standards" of his age, according to historian László Kontler.[116] Louis initiated the compellation of the Illuminated Chronicle, which preserved the text of earlier chronicles.[281] The 147 miniatures decorating the Illuminated Chronicle testify the mastery of Hungarian workshops during Louis's reign.[58][201]
Referencias
- ^ a b c Csukovits 2012, p. 116.
- ^ a b Kristó 2002, p. 45.
- ^ Kristó 2002, pp. 45–46.
- ^ Kristó 2002, pp. 45, 47.
- ^ a b c Cartledge 2011, p. 36.
- ^ a b c d e Engel 2001, p. 158.
- ^ a b c Bertényi 1989, p. 48.
- ^ a b Engel 2001, p. 170.
- ^ a b Kristó 2002, p. 47.
- ^ Solymosi & Körmendi 1981, p. 201.
- ^ Knoll 1972, p. 74.
- ^ a b c d Kristó 2002, p. 48.
- ^ a b Bertényi 1989, p. 50.
- ^ Knoll 1972, p. 95.
- ^ a b Bertényi 1989, p. 51.
- ^ Knoll 1972, p. 97.
- ^ Knoll 1972, pp. 97–98.
- ^ The Annals of Jan Długosz (A.D. 1339), p. 289.
- ^ a b c Knoll 1972, p. 98.
- ^ Solymosi & Körmendi 1981, p. 206.
- ^ Engel 2001, p. 157.
- ^ Engel 2001, p. 138.
- ^ Bertényi 1989, p. 52.
- ^ a b c d e Engel 2001, p. 171.
- ^ Engel 2001, pp. 140, 157.
- ^ Engel 2001, p. 178.
- ^ Engel 2001, pp. 178–179.
- ^ Engel 2001, p. 179.
- ^ Engel 2001, p. 180.
- ^ Solymosi & Körmendi 1981, p. 207.
- ^ a b Engel 2001, p. 182.
- ^ a b c Bertényi 1989, p. 54.
- ^ a b Kristó 2002, p. 49.
- ^ Kristó 1988, p. 91.
- ^ Bertényi 1989, p. 56.
- ^ Kristó 1988, pp. 91–92.
- ^ a b c Goldstone 2009, p. 182.
- ^ a b c Bertényi 1989, p. 55.
- ^ Kristó 2002, pp. 49–50.
- ^ Goldstone 2009, pp. 76–77.
- ^ Engel 2001, pp. 156, 159.
- ^ a b Bertényi 1989, p. 57.
- ^ Kristó 1988, pp. 91, 94.
- ^ a b c d Solymosi & Körmendi 1981, p. 208.
- ^ Sălăgean 2005, p. 195.
- ^ Kristó 1988, pp. 93–94.
- ^ a b c d Housley 1984, p. 194.
- ^ a b c Kristó 1988, pp. 96–97.
- ^ Bertényi 1989, p. 58.
- ^ a b Sălăgean 2005, p. 199.
- ^ a b Kristó 1988, pp. 95–96.
- ^ Kristó 1988, p. 98.
- ^ a b Fine 1994, p. 339.
- ^ Kristó 1988, p. 100.
- ^ a b c Engel 2001, p. 162.
- ^ a b Magaš 2007, p. 60.
- ^ Kristó 1988, pp. 103–104.
- ^ a b c Engel 2001, p. 159.
- ^ a b Goldstone 2009, pp. 120–121.
- ^ a b Goldstone 2009, p. 121.
- ^ a b c Kontler 1999, p. 93.
- ^ Kristó 1988, pp. 109–110.
- ^ Kristó 1988, pp. 104–105.
- ^ a b c Bertényi 1989, p. 61.
- ^ Kristó 1988, p. 105.
- ^ a b c Solymosi & Körmendi 1981, p. 209.
- ^ Kristó 1988, p. 111.
- ^ Kristó 1988, pp. 111–112.
- ^ Bertényi 1989, p. 74.
- ^ Cartledge 2011, p. 37.
- ^ Solymosi & Körmendi 1981, pp. 209–210.
- ^ Bertényi 1989, p. 75.
- ^ Goldstone 2009, pp. 143, 146–147.
- ^ a b c d e Solymosi & Körmendi 1981, p. 210.
- ^ a b Goldstone 2009, p. 149.
- ^ a b Goldstone 2009, pp. 149–150.
- ^ Goldstone 2009, pp. 150–151.
- ^ a b c Engel 2001, p. 160.
- ^ Goldstone 2009, p. 151.
- ^ Goldstone 2009, p. 152.
- ^ Dümmerth 1982, p. 405.
- ^ Goldstone 2009, p. 163.
- ^ Goldstone 2009, pp. 162–163.
- ^ Housley 1984, pp. 194–195.
- ^ Goldstone 2009, pp. 159, 161.
- ^ Dümmerth 1982, p. 406.
- ^ Solymosi & Körmendi 1981, pp. 210–211.
- ^ a b Bertényi 1989, pp. 77–78.
- ^ a b c Solymosi & Körmendi 1981, p. 211.
- ^ a b c Engel 2001, p. 161.
- ^ Bertényi 1989, p. 78.
- ^ Kontler 1999, p. 91, 98.
- ^ Bertényi 1989, pp. 78–79.
- ^ Kristó 1988, p. 119.
- ^ Kristó 1988, pp. 119–120.
- ^ a b Kristó 1988, p. 120.
- ^ a b Bertényi 1989, p. 79.
- ^ Bertényi 1989, p. 80.
- ^ Kristó 1988, p. 123.
- ^ Bertényi 1989, pp. 81–82.
- ^ Kristó 1988, pp. 124–125.
- ^ Goldstone 2009, pp. 173–174.
- ^ a b Kristó 1988, p. 124.
- ^ a b c d Solymosi & Körmendi 1981, p. 212.
- ^ a b Goldstone 2009, p. 173.
- ^ Knoll 1972, pp. 146–147, 148.
- ^ a b Lukowski & Zawadski 2006, p. 30.
- ^ Spinei 1986, p. 184.
- ^ a b Engel 2001, p. 167.
- ^ a b c d e f Knoll 1972, p. 148.
- ^ Kristó 1988, p. 131.
- ^ Engel 2001, p. 181.
- ^ Cartledge 2011, p. 39.
- ^ a b Kontler 1999, p. 97.
- ^ a b Engel 2001, p. 177.
- ^ a b Kontler 1999, p. 99.
- ^ Bartl et al. 2002, p. 39.
- ^ a b Goldstone 2009, p. 176.
- ^ Goldstone 2009, p. 177.
- ^ Dümmerth 1982, p. 417.
- ^ Knoll 1972, p. 150.
- ^ Kristó 2002, pp. 128–129.
- ^ a b Knoll 1972, p. 151.
- ^ a b c Housley 1984, p. 195.
- ^ Kristó 1988, pp. 130–131.
- ^ Fine 1994, p. 281.
- ^ Kristó 2002, p. 59.
- ^ a b Kristó 1988, p. 132.
- ^ Kristó 1988, pp. 134, 269.
- ^ a b Kristó 1988, p. 134.
- ^ a b Bertényi 1989, p. 102.
- ^ a b Fine 1994, p. 334.
- ^ Kristó 1988, pp. 132–133.
- ^ Kristó 1988, pp. 136–137.
- ^ a b Kristó 1988, p. 137.
- ^ a b c d Fine 1994, p. 341.
- ^ Solymosi & Körmendi 1981, p. 214.
- ^ Kristó 1988, p. 138.
- ^ Bertényi 1989, pp. 62–63.
- ^ Kristó 1988, p. 139.
- ^ a b Housley 1984, p. 197.
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- ^ a b Solymosi & Körmendi 1981, p. 215.
- ^ a b Fine 1994, p. 369.
- ^ Magaš 2007, p. 61.
- ^ Fine 1994, pp. 341–342.
- ^ Fine 1994, p. 345.
- ^ a b c Fine 1994, p. 346.
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- ^ Bertényi 1989, p. 90.
- ^ Kristó 1988, pp. 146–147.
- ^ a b Kristó 1988, p. 148.
- ^ Spinei 1986, p. 201.
- ^ Spinei 1986, pp. 196–197.
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- ^ a b Engel 2001, p. 166.
- ^ Sălăgean 2005, p. 201.
- ^ Kristó 1988, pp. 148–149.
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- ^ a b c d Knoll 1972, p. 212.
- ^ a b Patai 1996, p. 56.
- ^ a b c d Engel 2001, p. 173.
- ^ Patai 1996, pp. 56–57.
- ^ Patai 1996, p. 57.
- ^ Solymosi & Körmendi 1981, p. 217.
- ^ Kristó 1988, pp. 149–150.
- ^ The Annals of Jan Długosz (A.D. 1363), p. 312.
- ^ Kristó 1988, p. 150.
- ^ a b c Knoll 1972, p. 213.
- ^ a b c d e Kristó 1988, p. 151.
- ^ a b Geanakoplos 1975, p. 74.
- ^ a b Housley 1984, p. 200.
- ^ Housley 1984, pp. 200–201.
- ^ Knoll 1972, p. 215.
- ^ Knoll 1972, p. 216-217.
- ^ Housley 1984, p. 201.
- ^ Knoll 1972, p. 220.
- ^ Patai 1996, p. 58.
- ^ a b c Kristó 1988, p. 152.
- ^ a b Божилов 1994, pp. 202–203.
- ^ a b Fine 1994, pp. 366–367.
- ^ Bertényi 1989, pp. 93–94.
- ^ Geanakoplos 1975, pp. 75–76.
- ^ a b c Housley 1984, p. 202.
- ^ Geanakoplos 1975, p. 76.
- ^ a b Setton 1976, p. 299.
- ^ Kristó 1988, p. 156.
- ^ Kristó 1988, pp. 156–157.
- ^ Pop 2005, p. 258.
- ^ Makkai 1994, p. 215.
- ^ Pop 2005, p. 249.
- ^ Engel 2001, p. 165.
- ^ Fine 1994, pp. 369–370.
- ^ a b Engel 2001, p. 172.
- ^ a b Fine 1994, p. 367.
- ^ a b Kristó 1988, p. 157.
- ^ Kristó 1988, p. 172.
- ^ Makkai 1994, p. 219.
- ^ a b c Kontler 1999, p. 100.
- ^ a b Kristó 1988, p. 158.
- ^ a b Kristó 1988, pp. 158–159.
- ^ a b c Solymosi & Körmendi 1981, p. 220.
- ^ a b Kristó 1988, p. 160.
- ^ Kristó 1988, p. 162.
- ^ Kristó 2002, pp. 61–62.
- ^ a b c Cartledge 2011, p. 41.
- ^ Kristó 1988, p. 163.
- ^ a b Knoll 1972, p. 231.
- ^ Knoll 1972, p. 232.
- ^ a b Knoll 1972, p. 236.
- ^ Bartl et al. 2002, p. 40.
- ^ Halecki 1991, p. 47.
- ^ Knoll 1972, p. 235.
- ^ Lukowski & Zawadski 2006, pp. 30–31.
- ^ Halecki 1991, pp. 50–51.
- ^ Halecki 1991, pp. 50–51, 264.
- ^ a b c Engel 2001, p. 169.
- ^ Kristó 1988, p. 164.
- ^ a b Solymosi & Körmendi 1981, p. 221.
- ^ Fine 1994, p. 382.
- ^ Fine 1994, pp. 384–385.
- ^ Housley 1984, p. 204.
- ^ a b c Solymosi & Körmendi 1981, p. 222.
- ^ Kristó 1988, p. 165.
- ^ Lukowski & Zawadski 2006, p. 34.
- ^ Kristó 1988, p. 168.
- ^ Kristó 1988, pp. 168–169.
- ^ Kristó 1988, p. 169.
- ^ a b Engel 2001, p. 188.
- ^ a b c d Tringli, István (1997). "The Age of the Angevine Dynasty". Encyclopaedia Humana Hungarica 03: Knight Kings: the Anjou and Sigismund Age in Hungary (1301–1437). Encyclopaedia Humana Association. Retrieved 9 January 2015.
- ^ Engel 2001, pp. 190–191.
- ^ a b c d e Engel 2001, p. 191.
- ^ Engel 2001, pp. 188, 191.
- ^ Engel 2001, p. 192.
- ^ a b Halecki 1991, p. 59.
- ^ Solymosi & Körmendi 1981, p. 223.
- ^ a b Halecki 1991, p. 67.
- ^ a b c d e Solymosi & Körmendi 1981, p. 224.
- ^ a b Halecki 1991, p. 60.
- ^ Kristó 1988, p. 170.
- ^ Lukowski & Zawadski 2006, p. 36.
- ^ a b Halecki 1991, p. 61.
- ^ a b Halecki 1991, p. 63.
- ^ Engel 2001, p. 163.
- ^ a b Fine 1994, p. 393.
- ^ Kristó 1988, p. 175.
- ^ a b Goldstone 2009, p. 292.
- ^ Goldstone 2009, p. 293.
- ^ Goldstone 2009, p. 300.
- ^ Solymosi & Körmendi 1981, p. 225.
- ^ Solymosi & Körmendi 1981, pp. 224–225.
- ^ Kristó 1988, p. 176.
- ^ a b Halecki 1991, p. 75.
- ^ This article incorporates text from a publication now in the public domain: Chisholm, Hugh, ed. (1911). "Louis I. of Hungary". Encyclopædia Britannica. 17 (11th ed.). Cambridge University Press. p. 49.
- ^ Kristó 1988, p. 177.
- ^ Dümmerth 1982, pp. 62–63, Appendix.
- ^ Franzl 2002, pp. 279–280.
- ^ Knoll 1972, pp. 15, 19, Appendix B.
- ^ Kristó, Engel & Makk 1994, pp. 65, 548.
- ^ Halecki 1991, pp. 366–367.
- ^ a b c Kristó, Engel & Makk 1994, p. 419.
- ^ Goldstone 2009, p. 65.
- ^ a b c Goldstone 2009, p. 171.
- ^ Goldstone 2009, pp. 171, 175.
- ^ Solymosi & Körmendi 1981, p. 213.
- ^ Halecki 1991, p. 365.
- ^ a b c d e Bertényi 1989, p. 89.
- ^ Halecki 1991, pp. 365–366.
- ^ Engel 2001, pp. 169, 195.
- ^ Kristó 2002, p. 205.
- ^ Bertényi 1989, p. 154.
- ^ Csukovits 2012, p. 117.
- ^ Kłoczowski 1986, p. 138.
- ^ Kłoczowski 1986, pp. 132, 138.
- ^ Kłoczowski 1986, p. 135.
- ^ Kłoczowski 1986, p. 139.
- ^ Csukovits 2012, pp. 116–117.
- ^ Kłoczowski 1986, p. 129.
- ^ Engel 2001, pp. 158–159.
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Louis I of Hungary Capetian House of Anjou Born: 5 March 1326 Died: 10 September 1382 | ||
Regnal titles | ||
---|---|---|
Vacant Title last held by Stephen | Duke of Transylvania 1339–1342 | Vacant Title next held by Stephen |
Preceded by Charles I | King of Hungary and Croatia 1342–1382 | Succeeded by Mary |
Preceded by Casimir III | King of Galicia-Volhynia 1370–1382 | |
King of Poland 1370–1382 | Vacant Title next held by Jadwiga |