Book contents
- Frontmatter
- Contents
- Acknowledgments
- List of abbreviations
- Introduction
- 1 The administrative threshold
- 2 The emerging government of Charles V
- 3 The conflict between chancellor and emperor
- 4 The imperial chancellery
- 5 The imperial propaganda campaign of 1526–1527
- 6 The last years of the chancellorship
- Epilogue
- Appendix 1 The Summary by Philippe Hanneton, audiencier of the Burgundian chancellery, regarding the office of the Grand Chancellor
- Appendix II ‘The Doubts of [Alonso de] Soria’, lieutenant protonotary, concerning Gattinara's proposals for reforming the Aragonese chancellery
- Appendix III Gattinara's ‘Brussels Remonstrance’
- Appendix IV Gattinara's proposals for the more effective operation of the Council of State
- Appendix V A comparative analysis of the movements of the imperial court and the imperial chancellery 1518–1530
- Bibliography
- Index
Appendix V - A comparative analysis of the movements of the imperial court and the imperial chancellery 1518–1530
Published online by Cambridge University Press: 07 October 2011
- Frontmatter
- Contents
- Acknowledgments
- List of abbreviations
- Introduction
- 1 The administrative threshold
- 2 The emerging government of Charles V
- 3 The conflict between chancellor and emperor
- 4 The imperial chancellery
- 5 The imperial propaganda campaign of 1526–1527
- 6 The last years of the chancellorship
- Epilogue
- Appendix 1 The Summary by Philippe Hanneton, audiencier of the Burgundian chancellery, regarding the office of the Grand Chancellor
- Appendix II ‘The Doubts of [Alonso de] Soria’, lieutenant protonotary, concerning Gattinara's proposals for reforming the Aragonese chancellery
- Appendix III Gattinara's ‘Brussels Remonstrance’
- Appendix IV Gattinara's proposals for the more effective operation of the Council of State
- Appendix V A comparative analysis of the movements of the imperial court and the imperial chancellery 1518–1530
- Bibliography
- Index
Summary
It would be useful to determine more definitely the times of Gattinara's absences from the imperial presence. If one can entertain the assumption that the imperial chancellery pertaining to the empire proper, while outside the confines of the empire, remains with the person of the Grand Chancellor, then by comparing the dates and places of petitions granted by that section of the imperial chancellery receiving petitions, as presented in Die Reichsregisterbücher Kaiser Karls V, ed. Lothar Gross (Vienna, Leipzig, 1913/1930), pp. 1–82, with the movements of Charles and his court, as presented in Collection des Voyages des Souverains des Pays-Bas, II, ‘Itineraire de Charles-Quint’, ed. [L. P.] Gachard (Brussels, 1874), pp. 3–50 (see Vandenesse), based on acts in the Archives du Nord, then one might conceivably be able to plot the times at which Gattinara was absent from the emperor. Unfortunately, however, such an assumption is not always supported by the known facts, although in the majority of instances Gattinara's letters will reveal a date and place that corresponds with the time and location of the imperial chancellery. Beyond the obvious extended absences produced by the Calais negotiations from the end of August to early December 1521 and the Italian trip March to September 1527, there exist some other exceptions. Rather than being with the registers of the imperial chancellery at Pamplona until 27 January 1524 Gattinara accompanies the emperor, for he writes on 20 January to Clement VII from Vittoria (Bornate, ‘Doc.’, p. 437).
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- Information
- The Emperor and His ChancellorA Study of the Imperial Chancellery under Gattinara, pp. 164 - 165Publisher: Cambridge University PressPrint publication year: 1983