Elizabethan Reply to a Polish Swedish Envoy Becomes Noted Anecdote
An anecdote describes Queen Elizabeth I answering Paulus de Jaline the Polish Swedish ambassador in Latin. She calls his speech a challenge, rebukes his tone, and asserts the law of nature permits intercepting supplies in wartime. The account places the scene amid Elizabeths war with Spain, with Ireland unrest and French diplomatic shifts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sigismund
Poland
Sweden
Paulus de Jaline
Elizabeth
Austria
Spain
Europe
Henry IV
France
Ireland
Ter-Owen
Speed
Criminal Case in Metz Ends with Banishments and Damages
The Great Council decided the suit between a Curate and the Sieur Louis over a criminal correspondence with a young woman. The Curate received 10,000 Livres damages. two other curates won 5,000. private individuals recovered expenses. a lawyer was pilloried and sent to the gallies. the girl is banished. the Sieur Louis is condemned in all costs and banished for life. Mantua reports an elderly fisherman dying at 110. London notes mourning at Leicester House is to come down and the royal household to appear in colors on a future date.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Sieur Louis
St. Simplicius
Metz
Mantua
Italy
Innocent Bozoli
London
Leicester House
Prince of Wales
Houshold
Lisbon
Infanta of
Portugal
Archduke Joseph
Guimaraens
Munich
Joseph
Atlas
House of Austria
Westminster
St. James’s Park
Imand
Buckingham House
Portmahon
Minorca
Also Mentioned on This Page
Prussia
Queen Elizabeth
Vienna
Bohemia and
Moravia
Hague
Leewarden
Languedoc
States General
Constantinople
Heraclius
Georgia
Hisparian
Sophi
Persia
Sublime Porte