08-04-2019, 08:30 PM
(31-05-2018, 03:38 PM)Anton wrote: You are not allowed to view links. Register or Login to view.Actually, the Google Books search is not unambiguos, so here's another candidate for the article in which Wroblicius is mentioned:
Code:Beránek, Karel - Promoce v Klementinu v letech 1604-1617. Karel Beránek. In: Acta Universitatis Carolinae : Historia Universitatis Carolinae Pragensis : Příspěvky k dějinám Univerzity Karlovy / Praha : Univerzita Karlova Roč. 25, č. 1 (1985), s. 7-32.
I don't know if it's in Svobodny's article or in Beranek's.
Actually it turned out to be the Beranek's article, and it is now featured on the internet: You are not allowed to view links. Register or Login to view.
What we interpreted as a record of some disorderly conduct (page 17) appears to be a record of 21 bachelors of arts and philosophy graduated in the year 1606. (This shows how poorly AI translator performs still...)
Quote:Die 8. lunii anno 1606 fuit in solaria domus pauperum actus creationis baccalaureorum viginti unius promotore P. Melchiore Trevinnio:
Among those twenty one, we find, under number 10, Albertus Wroblicius Silesius.
It is now almost certain that Wojciech Wroblewsky of the Jagellonian in Krakow and Albertus Wroblicius is one and the same person.
Furthermore, on page 22 under the year 1614 we find Martinus Wroblicius Mstoviensis Polonus - I guess, his younger brother who then followed him in Graz.
So, there were three brothers Wroblicius: the elder Peter, the middle Albertus (Wojciech), and the younger Martin. While the traces of Peter are lost in Krumlov, the two yonger brothers went to Prague and then to Graz. That two lads at once from a poor family were able to continue their education in Prague and then in Graz almost certainly means that they had some benefactor.


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