Laski, laski, laski #19
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Laski, laski, laski #19
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Confident selection of landscaping or park maintenance equipment for private- and professional user.
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30 years ago, on 27th March 1992, our company Laski, s.r.o. was registered in the Companies Register in Brno. Laski factory have launched more than 17 thousands machines in order to improve environment in towns and cities worldwide. Our company Aiatäht OÜ congratulates! We have been happy to co-operate with the factory for a long time and to bring to the Estonian market / offer LASKI stump cutters, wood chippers, wood chippers, route cutters, etc. A technique that has proven itself and received good feedback from users. Laski devices are intended for demanding home users, but above all for service providers, landscapers, municipal companies, etc.
Stump removal is lately quite a topical issue . Whether to remove an old annoying stump from a lawn or preparing a home garden before installing a robotic lawnmower, etc. Thanks to our client Ramirent Eesti, who made this simple overview video tutorial on using a stump cutter. Rent yourself a bold "workman" stump cutter LASKI F 360. Fast work and a safe choice!
Cutting stumps above- and under-ground
Shredding plants and branches to small particles
Shredding twigs and wood to small particles
Collects leaves and grass by chopping them smaller
Trenching in soils for installation communications, electric cable, water pipes, etc.
Laski products are exported to 50 countries worldwide and have also gained Estonian customers approval. Laski products conform to all applicable environmental requirements, EU standards, regulations and directives.
Book your appointment at suitable service center in Tallinn, Saku or Tartu
Shop: Aiatäht Tallinn Tuleviku tee 10, Peetri alevik, Rae vald 75312
Phone: (+372) 660 5159 Mobile phone: (+372) 55 585 709 E-mail: tallinn@aiataht.ee
Shop: Aiatäht Saku Tehnika 7, Saku, Harjumaa 75501
Phone: (+372) 53 244 296 E-mail: saku@aiataht.ee
Shop: Tööriistakeskus Turu 45b, Tartu, Tartumaa 50106
Phone: (+372) 740 2100 Service: (+372)
740 2101 E-mail: info@tooriistakeskus.ee
LASKI, the name of a noble and powerful Polish family, is
taken from the town of Lask, the seat of their lordship.
Jan Laski , the elder (1456–1531), Polish statesman and
ecclesiastic, appears to have been largely self-taught and to have
owed everything to the remarkable mental alertness which was
hereditary in the Laski family. He took orders betimes, and in
1495 was secretary to the Polish chancellor Zawisza Kurozwecki,
in which position he acquired both influence and experience.
The aged chancellor entrusted the sharp-witted young ecclesiastic
with the conduct of several important missions. Twice, in 1495
and again in 1500, he was sent to Rome, and once on a special
embassy to Flanders, of which he has left an account. On these
occasions he had the opportunity of displaying diplomatic talent
of a high order. On the accession to the Polish throne in 1501 of
the indolent Alexander, who had little knowledge of Polish affairs
and chiefly resided in Lithuania, Laski was appointed by the
senate the king’s secretary, in which capacity he successfully
opposed the growing separatist tendencies of the grand-duchy
and maintained the influence of Catholicism, now seriously
threatened there by the Muscovite propaganda. So struck
was the king by his ability that on the death of the Polish
chancellor in 1503 he passed over the vice-chancellor Macics
Dzewicki and confided the great seal to Laski. As chancellor
Laski supported the szlachta , or country-gentlemen, against
the lower orders, going so far as to pass an edict excluding
henceforth all plebeians from the higher benefices of the church.
Nevertheless he approved himself such an excellent public
servant that the new king, Sigismund I., made him one of his
chief counsellors. In 1511 the chancellor, who ecclesiastically
was still only a canon of Cracow, obtained the coveted dignity
of archbishop of Gnesen which carried with it the primacy of
the Polish church. In the long negotiations with the restive
and semi-rebellious Teutonic Order, Laski rendered Sigismund
most important political services, proposing as a solution of the
question that Sigismund should be elected grand master, while
he, Laski, should surrender the primacy to the new candidate
of the knights, Albert of Brandenburg, a solution which would
have been far more profitable to Poland than the ultimate
settlement of 1525. In 1513 Laski was sent to the Lateran
council, convened by Pope Julius II., to plead the cause of Poland
against the knights, where both as an orator and as a diplomatist
he brilliantly distinguished himself. This mission was equally
profitable to his country and himself, and he succeeded in obtaining
from the pope for the archbishops of Gnesen the title of legati
nati . In his old age Laski’s partiality for his nephew, Hieronymus,
led him to support the candidature of John Zapolya, the protégé
of the Turks, for the Hungarian crown so vehemently against
the Habsburgs that Clement VII. excommunicated him, and the
shock of this disgrace was the cause of his sudden death in 1531.
Of his numerous works the most noteworthy are his collection of
Polish statutes entitled: Statuta provinciae gnesnensis antiqua, &c.
(Cracow, 1525–1528) and De Ruthenorum nationibus eorumque
erroribus , printed at Nuremberg.
See Heinrich R. von Zeissberg, Joh. Laski, Erzbischof in Gnesen
(Vienna, 1874); and Jan Korytkowski, Jan Laski, Archbishop of
Gnesen (Gnesen, 1880).
Hieronymus Jaroslaw Laski (1496–1542), Polish diplomatist,
nephew of Archbishop Laski, was successively palatine
of Inowroclaw and of Sieradia. His first important mission was
to Paris in 1524, ostensibly to contract an anti-Turkish league
with the French king, but really to bring about a matrimonial
alliance between the dauphin, afterwards Henry II., and the
daughter of King Sigismund I., a project which failed through
no fault of Laski’s. The collapse of the Hungarian monarchy
at Mohacs (1526) first opened up a wider career to Laski’s
adventurous activity. Contrary to the wishes of his own
sovereign, Sigismund I., whose pro-Austrian policy he detested,
Laski entered the service of John Zapolya, the Magyar competitor
for the Hungarian throne, thereby seriously compromising
Poland both with the emperor and the pope. Zapolya despatched
him on an embassy to Paris, Copenhagen and Munich for help,
but on his return he found his patron a refugee in Transylvania,
whither he had retired after his defeat by the German king
Ferdinand I. at Tokay in 1527. In his extremity Zapolya placed
himself under the protection of the sultan, Laski being sent to
Constantinople as his intermediary. On his way thither he was
attacked and robbed of everything, including his credentials and
the rich presents without which no negotiations were deemed
possible at the Porte. But Laski was nothing if not audacious.
Proceeding on his way to the Turkish capital empty-handed,
he nevertheless succeeded in gaining the confidence of Gritti, the
favourite of the grand vizier, and ultimately persuaded the
sultan to befriend Zapolya and to proclaim him king of Hungary.
He went still further, and without the slightest authority for his
action concluded a ten years’ truce between his old master
King Sigismund of Poland and the Porte. He then returned
to Hungary at the head of 10,000 men, with whose aid he enabled
Zapolya to re-establish his position and defeat Ferdinand at
Saros-Patak. He was rewarded with the countship of Zips
and the governor-generalship of Transylvania. But his influence
excited the jealousy of the Magyars, and Zapolya was persuaded
to imprison him. On being released by the interposition of the
Polish grand hetman, Tarnowski, he became the most violent
opponent of Zapolya. Shortly after his return to Poland,
Laski died suddenly at Cracow, probably poisoned by one of his
innumerable enemies.
See Alexander Hirschberg, Hieronymus Laski (Pol.) (Lemberg, 1888).
Jan Laski , the younger (1499–1560), also known as Johannes
a Lasco , Polish reformer, son of Jaroslaw (d. 1523), voivode
of Sieradia and nephew of the famous Archbishop Laski. During
his academical course abroad he made the acquaintance of
Zwingli and Erasmus and returned to Poland in 1526 saturated
with the new doctrines. Nevertheless he took orders, and owing
to the influence of his uncle obtained the bishopric of Veszprem
in Hungary from King John Zapolya, besides holding a canonry
of Cracow and the office of royal secretary. In 1531 he resigned
all his benefices rather than give up a woman whom he had
secretly married, and having incurred general reprobation and
the lasting displeasure of his uncle the archbishop, he fled to
Germany, where ultimately (1543) he adopted the Augsburg
Confession. For the next thirteen years Laski was a wandering
apostle of the new doctrines. He was successively superintendent
at Emden and in Friesland, passed from thence to London where
he became a member of the so-called ecclesia peregrinorum , a
congregation of foreign Protestants exiled in consequence of the
Augsburg Interim of 1548 and, on being expelled by Queen
Mary, took refuge first in Denmark and subsequently at Frankfort-on-Main,
where he was greatly esteemed. From Frankfort
he addressed three letters (printed at Basel) to King Sigismund,
Augustus, and the Polish gentry and people, urging the conversion
of Poland to Protestantism. In 1556, during the brief
triumph of the anti-catholics, he returned to his native land,
took part in the synod of Brzesc, and published a number of
polemical works, the most noteworthy of which were Forma
ac ratio tota ecclesiastici ministerii in peregrinorum Ecclesiae
instituta (Pinczow, 1560), and in Polish, History of the Cruel
Persecution of the Church of God in 1567 , republished in his
Opera , edited by A. Kuyper at Amsterdam in 1866. He died at
Pinczow in January 1560 and was buried with great pomp by
the Polish Protestants, who also struck a medal in his honour.
Twice married, he left two sons and two daughters. His nephew
(?) Albert Laski, who visited England in 1583, wasted a fortune
in aid of Dr Dee’s craze for the “philosopher’s stone.” Laski’s
writings are important for the organization of the ecclesia
peregrinorum , and he was concerned in the Polish version of the
Bible, not published till 1563.
See H. Dalton, Johannes a Lasco (1881), English version of the
earlier portion by J. Evans (1886); Bartels, Johannes a Lasco
(1860); Harboe, Schicksale des Johannes a Lasco (1758); R. Wallace,
Antitrinitarian Biography (1850); Bonet-Maury, Early Sources of
Eng. Unit. Christianity (1884); W. A. J. Archbold in Dict. Nat.
Biog. (1892) under “Laski,” George Pascal, Jean de Lasco (Paris,
1894); Life in Polish by Antoni Walewski (Warsaw, 1872); and
Julian Bukowski, History of the Reformation in Poland (Pol.) (Cracow,
1883). ( R. N. B. )
Alicia (Laski) Hunt
Honor Code Signatory
Signed 6 Dec 2018 |
74788 contributions
| 1480 thank-yous
|
2114 connections
Daughter of
[private father (1950s - unknown)]
and [private mother (1960s - unknown)]
Sister of
[private brother (1980s - unknown) ] and [private brother (1990s - unknown) ] [half]
Mother of
[private son (1990s - unknown) ] ,
[private daughter (2000s - unknown) ] ,
[private son (2000s - unknown) ] and
[private son (2000s - unknown) ]
Profile manager : Alicia Hunt [ send private message ]
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posted
3 months ago
by Debby (Smith) Beheler
edited
3 months ago
by Debby (Smith) Beheler
posted
Oct 28, 2021
by Bonnie Cowden
posted
Oct 28, 2021
by Linda Crannell
Thank you Alicia! Your help is generously appreciated!
Thanks for all of your help on merges. Please make sure to go back and clean up the profile after the merge. Please pay particular attention to conflicting information left on the profile. For example https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Key-2390 Lots of Gedcom junk and conflicting birth years. Thanks for helping to improve WikiTree.
posted
Jul 24, 2021
by Charles Behre
posted
May 08, 2020
by Ronald Prentice
posted
Sep 14, 2019
by Pip Sheppard
Thanks Alicia for your edit of Ebenezer Cadwell (Cadwell-138). He is not my direct ancestor and I'd be glad to transfer profile management to you. Just let me know. Cheers!
posted
Aug 02, 2019
by Pip Sheppard
Thank you for pointing out Daisy Myers merge and have corrected mother to fathers first wife due to your observation Your great Slice
posted
Feb 11, 2019
by Jeff Venable
posted
Feb 01, 2019
by Darren Kellett
posted
Jan 17, 2019
by Lance Martin
posted
Jan 09, 2019
by Mags Gaulden
The biography for Alicia Laski is empty. What can you add?
Have you taken a DNA test? If so, login to add it. If not, see our friends at Ancestry DNA .
I have a notice for a merge for Longcor-113 and Longcor-252. These are the same person. I have not been able to get the manager of 113 to respond. This is in my maternal direct family line where I have ALL the children listed with the correct names. I don't know how to merge without losing the info from 252.
Thank you for your help.
Bonnie
Just letting you know there is another profile with Adam's wives and children. Adam Woolever-159. Working on moving the wives and children over to Welliver-154.
There is another George H Welliver called George H Woolever. I will be preposing a merge for them soon. Will keep the Welliver,
Linda
I'm trying to find a source that connects Silas H. Rice Rice-17917 to Mary Sheldon Hopkins. What is your source for adding him as Mary's spouse?
Thank you for participating in the Data Doctor weekly Challenge - for Orphan profiles. Every suggestion you cleared made our Tree that much better. The Data Doctor Team and the WikiTree community appreciates the work you are doing. Look forward to seeing join us for the next challenge.
A Data Doctor Project Coordinator - Member of the WikiTree Appreciation Team
Since you manage, or have contributed to, a number of Prentiss profiles I invite you to check-out the new One Name Study for the Prentice/Prentiss surname. https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Prentice_Name_Study
Added you to trusted group for Aitken-292.
Thank you for your help.
Ron Smith
In July 2019, you made 1000+ (actually, over 2500!) contributions to our Shared Tree! I commend for your time and effort. Keep up the great work!
Thanks for the merge notification! I was born in the 80s too. Not to many of us on here. I was born in 1983. Am I older or younger than you? It looks like we are also 12th cousins. Good to meet you cousin.
Jeff
I sent you a PM message a couple of weeks ago about the Global Cemeteries Project but have not yet heard back from you. If you would like to join the project, please can you PM me to let me know you are still interested.
If I dont hear back from you by this time next week Ill assume you no longer wish to join the project at this time.
Thank you
Darren Kellett
Project Coordinator for Membership
Global Cemeteries Project
I love that I have a new Hunt cousin. Thanks for working on my direct line. You added Mary and Mathew Hunt to Harvey Clay Hunt - instead of just adding the father and mother merge the duplicate profiles instead. Thanks very much for this!
L > Laski | H > Hunt > Alicia (Laski) Hunt
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