Raphael Sobiehrd-Mnishovsky
This article will address the topic of Raphael Sobiehrd-Mnishovsky, which has gained great relevance in recent years. Since its origins, Raphael Sobiehrd-Mnishovsky has sparked countless opinions and debates that have polarized society. This is why it is of utmost importance to analyze this phenomenon in depth and objectively, to understand its implications in various areas, from the social to the economic. Likewise, the impact of Raphael Sobiehrd-Mnishovsky in different cultural contexts will be explored, as well as the possible future perspectives that could arise from its evolution. Through reflection and critical analysis, we will seek to shed light on the various facets of Raphael Sobiehrd-Mnishovsky, in order to foster a constructive and enriching debate on this topic.
Raphael Sobiehrd-Mnishovsky of Sebuzin and of Horstein (Czech: Rafael Soběhrd Mnišovský; 1580 in Horšovský Týn – 21 November 1644 in Prague) was a Bohemian lawyer and writer. He held various secretarial, diplomatic, and judicial posts under Rudolf II, Mathias, Ferdinand II, and Ferdinand III, under whom Raphael was the attorney-general.
Mnishovsky was also a poet and cryptographer, and is associated with the mystery of the Voynich manuscript. According to a 1666 letter which was stored with the manuscript, Raphael had told the letter's writer, Marcus Marci, that the manuscript had originally belonged to Rudolf, who had purchased it for 600 gold ducats.[1]
References
- ^ Tiltman, John H. (Summer 1967). "The Voynich Manuscript: "The Most Mysterious Manuscript in the World"" (PDF). NSA Technical Journal. XII (3). Archived from the original (PDF) on October 18, 2011. Retrieved October 30, 2011.
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