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Published on: 4/10/2009
Last Visited: 10/6/2009
Not only were scholars invited to the country by the king, but also church leaders, which explains how Rodrigo Borgia Archbishop of Eger and Abbot of Pétervárád became prelate of Hungary.
Incidentally, he also became Pope Alexander VI, and during his time Queen Isabella of Spain, relative of the House of Ãrpád Kings requested the Paulines to travel to the New World with Columbus.
...
Brother György, (Bishop of Nagyvárad, Voivod of Transylvania, Cardinal and Archbishop of Esztergom) in virtue of his responsible position was unable to bring about a decision which would have been against the nation’s interests.
Neither corruption or bribery, nor treason could change his mind.
...
Not only were scholars invited to the country by the king, but also church leaders, which explains how Rodrigo Borgia Archbishop of Eger and Abbot of Pétervárád became prelate of Hungary.
Incidentally, he also became Pope Alexander VI, and during his time Queen Isabella of Spain, relative of the House of Ãrpád Kings requested the Paulines to travel to the New World with Columbus.
...
Brother György, (Bishop of Nagyvárad, Voivod of Transylvania, Cardinal and Archbishop of Esztergom) in virtue of his responsible position was unable to bring about a decision which would have been against the nation’s interests.
Neither corruption or bribery, nor treason could change his mind.
...
Not only were scholars invited to the country by the king, but also church leaders, which explains how Rodrigo Borgia Archbishop of Eger and Abbot of Pétervárád became prelate of Hungary.
Incidentally, he also became Pope Alexander VI, and during his time Queen Isabella of Spain, relative of the House of Ãrpád Kings requested the Paulines to travel to the New World with Columbus.
...
Brother György, (Bishop of Nagyvárad, Voivod of Transylvania, Cardinal and Archbishop of Esztergom) in virtue of his responsible position was unable to bring about a decision which would have been against the nation’s interests.
Neither corruption or bribery, nor treason could change his mind.
...
Not only were scholars invited to the country by the king, but also church leaders, which explains how Rodrigo Borgia Archbishop of Eger and Abbot of Pétervárád became prelate of Hungary.
Incidentally, he also became Pope Alexander VI, and during his time Queen Isabella of Spain, relative of the House of Ãrpád Kings requested the Paulines to travel to the New World with Columbus.
...
Brother György, (Bishop of Nagyvárad, Voivod of Transylvania, Cardinal and Archbishop of Esztergom) in virtue of his responsible position was unable to bring about a decision which would have been against the nation’s interests.
Neither corruption or bribery, nor treason could change his mind.