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・ Johannes Cornelisz Verspronck
・ Johannes Cornelius Theodorus Uphof
・ Johannes Corputius
・ Johannes Cotovicus
・ Johannes Cotto
・ Johannes Crastonis
・ Johannes Crato von Krafftheim
・ Johannes Crellius
・ Johannes Crucius
・ Johannes Cuspinian
・ Johannes Cuvelier
・ Johannes Czerski
・ Johannes d'Outrein
・ Johannes Daniel Falk
・ Johannes Dannevig
Johannes Dantiscus
・ Johannes de Bado Aureo
・ Johannes de Boer
・ Johannes de Bosch
・ Johannes de Cleve
・ Johannes de Cuba
・ Johannes De Decker
・ Johannes de Galonifontibus
・ Johannes de Garlandia
・ Johannes de Garlandia (music theorist)
・ Johannes de Garlandia (philologist)
・ Johannes de Graaff
・ Johannes de Grocheio
・ Johannes de Groot
・ Johannes de Imola


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Johannes Dantiscus : ウィキペディア英語版
Johannes Dantiscus

Johannes Dantiscus, ((ドイツ語:Johann(es) von Höfen-Flachsbinder), (ポーランド語:Jan Dantyszek); 1 October 1485 – 27 October 1548) was prince-bishop of Warmia and Bishop of Chełmno (Culm). In recognition of his diplomatic services for Polish kings, the bishop and poet is also known as the ''Father of Polish Diplomacy''.
Johannes Dantiscus' personal seal, a depiction located at Stanford University Libraries, identifies him as ''Ioannes De Curiis, Pruss. Varmien'' with St. Katherine, St. Jacob and St. Peter crests.
Dantiscus was born in Danzig (Gdańsk, Poland). His family's name was ''von Höfen'',〔()〕 while ''Flachsbinder'' was an occupational name derived from his grandfather's ropemaking trade (literally ''flax binder''). Johannes took on the nickname Dantiscus in order to show that he was a burgher of Danzig ((ラテン語:Dantiscum)) where his father was a brewer and merchant.
He finished his elementary studies at a parish school in Grudziądz (Graudenz), and studied first in Greifswald, then in Kraków where he was awarded a bachelor’s degree.
During his studies, the teenage Dantiscus became associated with the royal court of king John I Albert of Poland, and took part in military expeditions against the Turks and the Moldavians. For over 30 years he was a royal diplomat and the royal secretary.
Dantiscus, at King Sigismund I's side, took part in the Holy Roman Empire's convention of Vienna in 1515. In Vienna he was knighted by the emperor for his services and was made a nobleman.
Johannes became a church canon, then Bishop of Chełmno and later of Bishop of Warmia. He also wrote many poems, mainly in Latin, for which he is regarded as one of the most outstanding poets. Among his many works is his autobiography ''Vita Joannis de Curiis Dantisci'' ("The Life of Johannes of the Danzig Church").
In addition, he maintained an active correspondence with prominent persons and institutions throughout Europe as well as with relatives. Thousands of his letters dating from 1500–1548 are still in existence.〔()〕 Dantiscus wrote mainly in Latin and German, and sporadically received letters in Polish, or in other languages.
He died, aged 63, in Lidzbark (Heilsberg).
== References ==


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