Jan Rudomina-Dusiacki
0 sources
Summary
Jan Rudomina-Dusiacki is a human[1]. He was born on January 1, 1581[2]. He died on February 9, 1646[3]. He is known by 5 alternative names across languages and contexts.[4]
Key Facts
- Jan Rudomina-Dusiacki was born on January 1, 1581[2].
- Jan Rudomina-Dusiacki died on February 9, 1646[3].
- Burial took place at Church of St. Francis and St. Bernard[5].
- Jan Rudomina-Dusiacki's father was Jan Rudomina[6].
- Jan Rudomina-Dusiacki's mother was Felicja Tołłoczko[7].
- Among Jan Rudomina-Dusiacki's spouses was Q134395314[8].
- A child of Jan Rudomina-Dusiacki was Q127518496[9].
- A child of Jan Rudomina-Dusiacki was Q127692942[10].
- A child of Jan Rudomina-Dusiacki was Q141262717[11].
- Jan Rudomina-Dusiacki held citizenship in Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth[12].
- Jan Rudomina-Dusiacki held the position of Naugarduko kaštelionas[13].
- Jan Rudomina-Dusiacki held the position of Deputy to the Sejm of the Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth[14].
- Jan Rudomina-Dusiacki held the position of king's secretary at the Polish court[15].
- Jan Rudomina-Dusiacki held the position of Polish elector[16].
- Jan Rudomina-Dusiacki held the position of Q100296087[17].
- Jan Rudomina-Dusiacki held the position of Q108028816[18].
- Jan Rudomina-Dusiacki's education included a stint at Vilnius University[19].
- Jan Rudomina-Dusiacki was educated at University of Ingolstadt[20].
- Jan Rudomina-Dusiacki was educated at University of Augsburg[21].
- Jan Rudomina-Dusiacki was a member of Sodality of Our Lady[22].
- Jan Rudomina-Dusiacki's religion is recorded as Catholicism[23].
- Jan Rudomina-Dusiacki is recorded as male[24].
- Jan Rudomina-Dusiacki's instance of is recorded as human[25].
- Jan Rudomina-Dusiacki's family is recorded as House of Rudomina-Dusiacki[26].
- Jan Rudomina-Dusiacki's coat of arms is recorded as Trąby[27].
Body
Origins and Family
Jan Rudomina-Dusiacki was born on January 1, 1581[2]. His father was Jan Rudomina[6]. His mother was Felicja Tołłoczko[7].
Education
Educated at Vilnius University[19], a public university[28], in Lithuania[29], founded in 1579[30], headquartered in Vilnius[31]; University of Ingolstadt[20], a university[32], in Germany[33], founded in 1472[34]; and University of Augsburg[21], a public university[35], in Germany[36], founded in 1970[37].
Career and Affiliations
Positions held include Naugarduko kaštelionas[13], in Grand Duchy of Lithuania[38], founded in 1566[39]; Deputy to the Sejm of the Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth[14]; king's secretary at the Polish court[15], in Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth[40]; Polish elector[16]; Q100296087[17]; and Q108028816[18].
Personal Life
Jan Rudomina-Dusiacki was married to Q134395314[8]. Children include Q127518496[9], of Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth[41]; Q127692942[10]; and Q141262717[11]. His religion is recorded as Catholicism[23].
Death and Burial
Jan Rudomina-Dusiacki died on February 9, 1646[3]. Burial took place at Church of St. Francis and St. Bernard[5].
Why It Matters
Jan Rudomina-Dusiacki is known by 5 alternative names across languages and contexts.[4]
FAQs
Who were Jan Rudomina-Dusiacki's parents?
Jan Rudomina-Dusiacki's father was Jan Rudomina[6]. Jan Rudomina-Dusiacki's mother was Felicja Tołłoczko[7].
Who was Jan Rudomina-Dusiacki married to?
Jan Rudomina-Dusiacki's spouses include Q134395314[8].
Where did Jan Rudomina-Dusiacki go to school?
Jan Rudomina-Dusiacki was educated at Vilnius University[19], University of Ingolstadt[20], and University of Augsburg[21].