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Stephen Báthory at Pskov. Stephen Báthory at Pskov or Báthory at Pskov (Polish - Stefan Batory pod Pskowem) is an allegorical historical painting from 1872 by the Polish artist Jan Matejko, now in the collections of the Royal Castle in Warsaw, Poland. [1] It portrays a fictional event of people of the Russian tsar Ivan the Terrible kneeling ...
Stephen VII Báthory (Hungarian: Báthory István; died 3 May 1530) was a Hungarian nobleman and commander. His most prestigious position was Palatine of Hungary. [1] Stephen belonged to the Ecsed branch of the Báthory family. His father was Andrew Báthory and his uncle was Stephen Báthory, Hungarian commander and later Voivod of Transylvania .
Stephen III Báthory ( Hungarian: Báthory István) (died 11 November 1444, Varna) was a Hungarian nobleman and commander. His most prestigious position was Palatine of Hungary . Stephen belonged to the Ecsed branch of the Báthory family. His parents were John V Báthory and Catherine, daughter of John Zanti.
Her mother was Baroness Anna Báthory (1539–1570), daughter of Stephen Báthory of Somlyó. Through her mother, Elizabeth was the niece of Stephen Báthory (1533–1586), Prince of Transylvania, who became the ruler of the Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth as King of Poland and Grand Duke of Lithuania.
Stephen Báthory of Poland → — Or plain Stephen Báthory, since he's the primary topic for that name. The current title "Stephen Báthory of Poland" seems to have been adopted counter to consensus (see ancient move discussion above), and certainly isn't in accordance either with the guidelines, usage or common sense - he wasn't "of Poland" (he was Hungarian), but he became King of Poland.--
Stephen Báthory's brother, Balthasar, was an opposition leader. Balthasar was captured and murdered at Sigismund's order in late August 1594. [14] Gabriel's father fled from Transylvania to Poland, leaving his family behind in Szilágysomlyó; [15] the five-year-old Gabriel was imprisoned with his mother and newborn sister, Anna . [5]
Painting by Jan Matejko, 1872. The Truce or Treaty of Yam-Zapolsky (Ям-Запольский) or Jam Zapolski, signed on 15 January 1582 between the Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth and the Tsardom of Russia, was one of the treaties that ended the Livonian War. [1] It followed the successful Livonian campaign of Stephen Báthory, culminating ...
