Jakub Sobieski
| Jakub Sobieski | |
|---|---|
 |
|
| Coat of arms | Janina |
| Consort | Marianna Wiśniowiecka Zofia Teofillia Daniłowicz |
| Issue
with Marianna Wiśniowiecka
Teresa Sobieska Gryzelda Sobieska with Zofia Teofillia Daniłowicz Marek Sobieski King John III Sobieski Katarzyna Sobieska Anna Rozalia Sobieska Zofia Sobieska Stanisław Sobieski Stanisław Sobieski II |
|
| Full name
Jakub Sobieski herbu Janina
|
|
| Family | Sobieski |
| Father | Marek Sobieski |
| Mother | Jadwiga Snopkowska |
| Born | May 5, 1590 Zółkiew, Poland |
| Died | Script error: The function "death_date_and_age" does not exist. Zółkiew, Poland |
| Buried | St. Lawrence's Church, Zhovkva |
Jakub Sobieski (May 5, 1590 – June 23, 1646) was a Polish noble, parliamentarian, diarist, political activist, military leader and father of King John III Sobieski. He was the son of castellan and voivode Marek Sobieski and Jadwiga Snopkowska.
Contents
Life
Sobieski was educated in Kraków and Paris. He was a famed orator and parliamentarian. He participated in the military expedition (Dymitriads) against Russia in 1617-1618 (wounded during the assault of Moscow), and was a member of the War Council (Rada wojenna) of King Władysław IV.[1] He took part in negotiations with Muscovy in the Truce of Deulino in 1618.[1] Subsequently he fought in the Chocim expedition against the Ottoman Empire in 1621,[1] and the expedition against Abazy Pasa in 1633. He was one of the negotiations with Sweden in the Treaty of Stuhmsdorf (Sztumska Wieś) in 1635.[1]
After his marriage to Zofia Teofillia Daniłowicz his wealth increased significantly, as Zofia brought in her inheritance after the Żółkiewski family and part of the Daniłowski family estates, including Żółkiew Castle.
Official career
He was courtier since 1617, Krajczy of the Crown since 1626, Podczaszy of the Crown since 1636,[1] voivode of Belz Voivodship since 1638[1] and of Ruthenian Voivodship since 1641[1] and castellan of Kraków since 1646.[1] Starost of Trembowla, Krasnystaw, Jaworów[disambiguation needed], Stryj, Kałusz, Bar and Gniewo. Elected Deputy to seven Sejms between 1623 and 1632, as Sejm Marshal he led the ordinary Sejm in Warsaw on January 24 - March 5, 1623 and on January 27 - March 10, 1626, the extraordinary Sejm in Warsaw on June 27 - July 18, 1628 and the Election Sejm in Warsaw on September 24 - November 15, 1632.[1]
Character
He was considered by his contemporaries a wise and honorable person. Member of many commissions and diplomatic bodies, he often acted as a mediator or as a guardian of orphaned children. In politics, he usually supported king's plans, but was also a defender of the nobility rights and religious tolerance.
Children
- Marek became starost.
- John became Marshal, Hetman and King of Poland.
- Katarzyna married Władysław Dominik Zasławski and Michał Kazimierz Radziwiłł.
- Anna Rozalia became a Benedictine nonne in Lwów.
Works
During the Chocim expedition in 1621 he wrote a diary called Commentariorum chotinensis belli libri tres (Pamiętnik wojny chocimskiej - Diary of the Chocim War), which was published in 1646 in Danzig. It was used by Wacław Potocki as a basis for his epic poem, Transakcja wojny chocimskiej (The Progress of the War of Chocim).
He authored Commentariorum Chotinensis belli libri tres (1646) and instructions for his sons journeying to Kraków (1640) and France (1645) which are seen as a prime example of liberal education of that era.[1]
See also
External links
- (Polish) Jakub Sobieski, entry from PSB
- Jakub Sobieski, the King's Father at the Wilanów Palace Museum
References
- All articles with links needing disambiguation
- Articles with links needing disambiguation from March 2015
- Articles with Polish-language external links
- Secular senators of the Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth
- 1590 births
- 1646 deaths
- Polish nobility
- House of Sobieski
- Castellans of Kraków
- Polish people of the Polish–Muscovite War (1605–18)
