Although the full-text of "Bohemian and Moravian Graduals, 1420-1620" is not available on the internet, with a certain google-books search technique I was able to discover what is the book featuring the marginal handwriting of Wroblicius quoted by JKP above:
"Ab Anno 1611 ad Mensem Martium, diem 16 indictione septima. Anno 1624 hunc librum talem qualem vides inveni M. Albertus Wroblicius... Baccal parochus Maioris Bitessi."
The book in question is preserved in the local museum of Velka Bites (a place north west to Brno) and, according to the "Bohemian and Moravian Graduals" is known under the reference of "C1/7 (Olim: E. II. 3)" (whatever that means).
I don't know what's the title of the book, but four pages are dedicated to it in "Bohemian and Moravian Graduals", in which pages there also appears to be some information about the local parish of the time. I was able to discover that the book dates to before 1516 and was repaired in 1611. (This may correlate with what Wroblicius inscripted, maybe the passage about 1611 is just the end of a phrase). Unfortunately, it is very cumbersome to pull the full text of those pages out of google books, so I dropped the attempt. Maybe someone owns "Bohemian and Moravian Graduals" or can access it in a library and can advise.
The more straightforward approach would be to visit the museum and look at Wroblicius handwriting directly. Who happens to be in Brno, please take time to visit the museum of Velka Bites!
Note that this Wroblicius of Velka Bites is self-described as holding the bachelor degree, which suggests he is the same person who defended his thesis in 1611 in Graz.
So , to recap: in 1604 he was already collecting books (remember Horcicky's book #4). In mid-1600's he is possibly studying in Prague. In 1611 he defends bachelor's thesis in Graz. From 1614 to 16?? he is in Kojetin (also near Brno), and in 1624 he is found in Velka Bites. I guess these backwater parishes are not what one could expect having a Popel for his patron?! Of course, 1612 is the death of Rudolf II, so that might explain.
By the way, what i'm puzzled about is what that "M" is preceding "Albertus" in the name of Wroblicius.
"Ab Anno 1611 ad Mensem Martium, diem 16 indictione septima. Anno 1624 hunc librum talem qualem vides inveni M. Albertus Wroblicius... Baccal parochus Maioris Bitessi."
The book in question is preserved in the local museum of Velka Bites (a place north west to Brno) and, according to the "Bohemian and Moravian Graduals" is known under the reference of "C1/7 (Olim: E. II. 3)" (whatever that means).
I don't know what's the title of the book, but four pages are dedicated to it in "Bohemian and Moravian Graduals", in which pages there also appears to be some information about the local parish of the time. I was able to discover that the book dates to before 1516 and was repaired in 1611. (This may correlate with what Wroblicius inscripted, maybe the passage about 1611 is just the end of a phrase). Unfortunately, it is very cumbersome to pull the full text of those pages out of google books, so I dropped the attempt. Maybe someone owns "Bohemian and Moravian Graduals" or can access it in a library and can advise.
The more straightforward approach would be to visit the museum and look at Wroblicius handwriting directly. Who happens to be in Brno, please take time to visit the museum of Velka Bites!
Note that this Wroblicius of Velka Bites is self-described as holding the bachelor degree, which suggests he is the same person who defended his thesis in 1611 in Graz.
So , to recap: in 1604 he was already collecting books (remember Horcicky's book #4). In mid-1600's he is possibly studying in Prague. In 1611 he defends bachelor's thesis in Graz. From 1614 to 16?? he is in Kojetin (also near Brno), and in 1624 he is found in Velka Bites. I guess these backwater parishes are not what one could expect having a Popel for his patron?! Of course, 1612 is the death of Rudolf II, so that might explain.
By the way, what i'm puzzled about is what that "M" is preceding "Albertus" in the name of Wroblicius.