Wojciech Baranowski-Jastrze̜biec

Summary

Wojciech Baranowski-Jastrze̜biec is a human^[1]. His place of birth was Kruszwica^[2]. He was born on January 1, 1548^[3]. He died in Łowicz^[4]. He died on January 1, 1616^[5]. He worked as a religious figure^[6], diplomat^[7], Catholic priest^[8], statesperson^[9], and Catholic bishop^[10]. He ranks in the top 0.73% of human entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (5 views/month, #7,300 of 1,000,298).^[11]

Key Facts

• Wojciech Baranowski-Jastrze̜biec's place of birth was Kruszwica^[2].
• Wojciech Baranowski-Jastrze̜biec passed away in Łowicz^[4].
• Wojciech Baranowski-Jastrze̜biec was born on January 1, 1548^[3].
• Wojciech Baranowski-Jastrze̜biec died on January 1, 1616^[5].
• Wojciech Baranowski-Jastrze̜biec died on September 23, 1615^[12].
• Wojciech Baranowski-Jastrze̜biec is buried at Primatial Basilica Metropolitan Cathedral of Gniezno^[13].
• Wojciech Baranowski-Jastrze̜biec held citizenship in Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth^[14].
• Wojciech Baranowski-Jastrze̜biec held citizenship in Kingdom of Poland^[15].
• Wojciech Baranowski-Jastrze̜biec worked as a religious figure^[6].
• Wojciech Baranowski-Jastrze̜biec worked as a diplomat^[7].
• Wojciech Baranowski-Jastrze̜biec worked as a Catholic priest^[8].
• Wojciech Baranowski-Jastrze̜biec's professions included statesperson^[9].
• Wojciech Baranowski-Jastrze̜biec worked as a Catholic bishop^[10].
• Wojciech Baranowski-Jastrze̜biec held the position of king's secretary at the Polish court^[16].
• Wojciech Baranowski-Jastrze̜biec held the position of Polish elector^[17].
• Wojciech Baranowski-Jastrze̜biec held the position of Vice-Chancellor of the Crown^[18].
• Wojciech Baranowski-Jastrze̜biec held the position of Roman Catholic Bishop of Włocławek^[19].
• Wojciech Baranowski-Jastrze̜biec held the position of Roman Catholic Bishop of Przemyśl^[20].
• Wojciech Baranowski-Jastrze̜biec held the position of Bishop of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Płock^[21].
• Wojciech Baranowski-Jastrze̜biec's religion is recorded as Catholic Church^[22].
• Wojciech Baranowski-Jastrze̜biec is recorded as male^[23].
• Wojciech Baranowski-Jastrze̜biec's instance of is recorded as human^[24].
• Wojciech Baranowski-Jastrze̜biec's family is recorded as Baranowscy^[25].
• Wojciech Baranowski-Jastrze̜biec's coat of arms is recorded as Jastrzębiec^[26].
• Wojciech Baranowski-Jastrze̜biec's Commons category is recorded as Wojciech Baranowski^[27].

Body

Origins and Family

Born in Kruszwica^[2], Wojciech Baranowski-Jastrze̜biec… he was born on January 1, 1548^[3].

Career and Affiliations

Recorded occupations include religious figure^[6], diplomat^[7], Catholic priest^[8], statesperson^[9], and Catholic bishop^[10]. Positions held include king's secretary at the Polish court^[16], in Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth^[28]; Polish elector^[17]; Vice-Chancellor of the Crown^[18], in Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth^[29]; Roman Catholic Bishop of Włocławek^[19]; Roman Catholic Bishop of Przemyśl^[20]; and Bishop of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Płock^[21].

Personal Life

Wojciech Baranowski-Jastrze̜biec's religion is recorded as Catholic Church^[22].

Death and Burial

Recorded date of death include January 1, 1616^[5] and September 23, 1615^[12]. Wojciech Baranowski-Jastrze̜biec died in Łowicz^[4]. He is buried at Primatial Basilica Metropolitan Cathedral of Gniezno^[13].

Why It Matters

Wojciech Baranowski-Jastrze̜biec ranks in the top 0.73% of human entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (5 views/month, #7,300 of 1,000,298).^[11] He has Wikipedia articles in 5 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.^[30] He is known by 5 alternative names across languages and contexts.^[31]

FAQs

Where was Wojciech Baranowski-Jastrze̜biec born?

Wojciech Baranowski-Jastrze̜biec was born in Kruszwica^[2].

Where did Wojciech Baranowski-Jastrze̜biec die?

Wojciech Baranowski-Jastrze̜biec passed away in Łowicz^[4].

What did Wojciech Baranowski-Jastrze̜biec do for work?

Wojciech Baranowski-Jastrze̜biec worked as religious figure^[6], diplomat^[7], Catholic priest^[8], statesperson^[9], and Catholic bishop^[10].