Marcin Szlachciński

Marcin Szlachciński (Latin: Martinus Slachcinus; Born: 1511–1512 Died: ? [1]) was a Polish renaissance scholar; Polish, Latin and Ancient Greek translator;[2][3] poet; philosopher[4] and professor at the Jagiellonian University.[5]

Personal life

He was born in the village of Szlachcin, Greater Poland Voivodeship.[6] Noble-born, Szlachciński was part of the Polish Szlachta and a clan called Nowina from which he used his coat of arms.[7][8] He studied at the Jagiellonian University (also known that as the Cracow Academy).[9] He was married to a noble-born woman, Zofia Zberkowska.[10]

Selected works

  • In Felicem Cracoviam Ingressvm Serenissimi Principis Ac Domini, Domini Sigismundi eius nominis Tertij, Dei gratia electi Poloniae, et Succiae designati regis, Magni ducis Lithuaniae, Russiae, Prussiae, Masouiae, etc. etc. Carmen gratulatorium, print. 1587;[11][12]
  • In Insignia Reuerendi et Excellentissimi viri Domini Thomae Rhacusani epigrammata, print 1586.[13]
gollark: I have no idea how you would actually storyize the maze thing. Maybe people are trapped in it. Maybe it mysteriously appears under a mountain or something.
gollark: That is them.
gollark: > Computers with infinite processing speed (supertasks) but very limited memory.
gollark: > A really, really difficult maze. It starts off relatively normal, but begins incorporating confusing transparent walls and mirrors, vertical movement, gravity manipulation, and even non-Euclidean geometry, unidirectional paths, walls shifting while you're inside, etc…
gollark: It has something like three things on it.

See also

References


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