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insulted the Master and then committed suicide out of shame, which Anna took as a cruel joke. On 11 April, the rest of the city council decided to send a delegation to the Grand Master, von Plauen the Elder. The delegation was initially imprisoned, but after a few days, the Grand Master ordered their release and gave them a letter promising the release of the seized mayors. At that point, von Plauen the
Younger realized he could not keep their deaths a secret anymore. He ordered the bodies of the murdered men fished out of the moat and placed in a field where it was proclaimed that they were legally executed for treason. Von Plauen successfully revoked all previously granted privileges and instituted his tax. He also forced his own men onto the council who had previously opposed Letzkau in council meetings. Tiedemann Huxer, the man who turned away at the last minute, was made a mayor of the city, which has led to speculations that he was part of the conspiracy to murder the councilmen.
235:. The mayors demanded that the Order stop competing with the city's merchants, allow greater autonomy to the city, stop fortifying its positions within the city, and let the council appoint its own members. Von Plauen agreed but in return demanded that a new tax be created, proceeds from which were to be used in arming the Knights for a future war with Poland which everyone expected to begin again. In turn, Letzkau and others made the payment of the tax conditional on the Order respecting all the privileges and rights that were granted to the city by the Polish king Jagiello.
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previous military adventures, and even demanded that the costs of the naval support of
Marienburg that the town provided during the siege be paid back to the city by the knights. In a preliminary conference with the Grand Master, the city councilmen were abused and thrown out. Von Plauen closed down the Danzig harbor with a large iron chain and ordered that all trade from then on was to be carried out through the port of
58:(then Leszkowy, hence his surname). In 1387, Letzkau came to Danzig and soon received the city's citizenship and corresponding privileges. He engaged himself in the city's commerce, amassed substantial wealth, and, in 1393, was made a councilman of the city, although official documents list him as such only later. Because of his diplomatic skills and his judicial independence, he was elected the mayor of Danzig in 1405.
191:. On 4 August, Letzkau and Kropidło participated in a conference with the Polish king after which the city swore an oath to the Polish King, Jagiello, who was declared "Protector of the City of Danzig", and on the next day, Jagiello bestowed the city with civic privileges similar to those previously granted to Thorn. On 7 August, the town welcomed
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The situation became confrontational when von Plauen issued an independent appeal to the citizens of Danzig to support the Order's military, over the head of the council. In response, Letzkau and others replied by suspending the payment of the agreed upon tax, because the town had already paid for
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According to legend, when the news of the murder was revealed, Anna Gross cursed the knights and their castle saying "Let not a stone remain upon stone of this castle!" This came to pass almost half a century later, when the destruction of the
Knights' castle by angry Danzigers in 1454 marked the
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The murder of
Letzkau and the others was kept secret by von Plauen the Younger for as long as possible. However, after two days, Letzkau's daughter, Anna Gross, became worried and started going to the castle's gate to inquire about their fate. The guards told her that the mayors had gotten drunk,
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The defeat of the Order, combined with previous anger at the
Knights' economic policies, resulted in a gradual but definitive shift among the city council to a pro-Polish stance. The growing conflict between the Order and the city was acerbated when some of the wounded knights, returning from the
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to a friendly meeting at the Knight's Castle. As the
Danzigers crossed the drawbridge into the castle one of them, Huxer, claimed that he had forgotten something and excused himself, promising to return. A few moments later the three others were grabbed, imprisoned and thrown into the castle's
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Despite this fact, the citizens of the city continued to resent the Order's rule which manifested itself mostly through the refusal to pay taxes or otherwise support the
Knights' military efforts in the war with Poland. The city refused to provide further recruits for the Order, justifying its
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suzerainty over the rebellious towns. As a result, the
Knights besieged the main part of the city of Danzig. After the Polish army abandoned the siege of Marienburg, the Danzigers and the Knights negotiated a cease fire and began negotiations for a surrender of the town. The city council sent
86:, complaining about the Order's tax collectors and administrators who interfered with the trade in grain and other goods in the region. Von Jungingen's policies led the leaders of Danzig to believe that the city was never going to be able to achieve the kind of independence enjoyed by other
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was built in Gdańsk (second one in the city) at the Main Town Hall in 1999 and each of its 37 bells, in addition to being engraved with the coat of arms of the city and Poland, was given a historical patron. Conrad
Letzkau was made the patron of bell #33.
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war, were quartered in Danzig and other cities and soon were accused of robbing and abusing the citizens. Under
Letzkau's orders, the city council took control of the town castle and garrisoned it with its own trusted men. The news that Thorn (modern-day
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to the region. Letzkau in particular often traveled to conventions and meetings of the representatives of Hansa towns which allowed him to compare the favorable conditions abroad with those he found in his own city under the control of the Knights.
162:, escaped from the battlefield while most of the three hundred regular soldiers, composed mostly of Danzig's burghers and ordinary citizens, were taken captive by the Poles and Lithuanians. However, the Polish king,
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desperate letters to Jagiello who was however unable to help. After a stormy session, the city council finally decided to swear an oath of allegiance to von Plauen, who had now been made a Master of the order.
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and in return received extensive civic privileges caused the city council to open negotiations with the Polish King to do the same for Danzig. The intermediary between the king and the council was the
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The two sides soon agreed to negotiations. On 5 April 1411, a truce was arranged. Von Plauen removed the iron chain blocking the harbor and the citizens removed fortifications from the city gate. On
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to intercept the Knights' trade ships, the city gates were raised and fortified, and local militias patrolled the surrounding countryside engaging the Order's forces in skirmishes.
321:"Here rest the honorable men Konrad Letzkau and Arnold Hecht, proconsuls of the city of Gdańsk, who departed this world the Monday after Palm Sunday in the year of our Lord 1411"
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dungeons where they were subsequently tortured and interrogated. All three were then beheaded and their bodies were thrown into the castle's moat.
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Soon after, a conference was held between the Grand Master von Plauen and representatives of the city, including Letzkau, Peter Vorrath, and
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refusal by the fact that it had also sworn a loyalty oath to the Polish king and had not yet been released from it. However, in 1411, the
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part of the Polish kingdom, forty three years after Conrad Letzkau first swore an oath of loyalty to the Polish king.
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Natalia i Waldemar Borzestowscy, "Dlaczego zginął burmistrz"
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1429:Ostrów Island
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1256:Zaspa-Młyniec
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1173:Główne Miasto
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1126:Piecki-Migowo
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979:Jan Nikołajew
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906:Heinrich Sahm
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790:Danzig gulden
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532:
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512:on 2011-05-27
511:
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491:
490:0-295-98093-1
487:
483:
480:Daniel Stone,
477:
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418:on 2012-02-20
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306:Commemoration
303:
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300:Royal Prussia
297:
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289:
286:start of the
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239:Trouble again
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115:pirates, the
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80:Peter Vorrath
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74:of the Order
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33:
29:
25:
21:
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1618:
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1597:
1585:The Tin Drum
1583:
1576:
1506:Forum Gdańsk
1459:Westerplatte
1338:Nowa Motława
1178:Stare Miasto
974:Tadeusz Bejm
880:
825:Danzig Cross
780:Coat of arms
542:Bibliography
514:. Retrieved
510:the original
499:
493:Google Books
481:
476:
465:
420:. Retrieved
416:the original
406:
395:
334:
330:New Scotland
323:
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309:
290:between the
284:
280:
259:
242:
230:
222:
216:
206:
189:Jan Kropidło
173:
145:
106:
72:Grand Master
65:
49:
36:Arnold Hecht
19:
18:
1714:1411 deaths
1531:Hala Olivia
1434:Port Island
1365:Ulica Długa
1353:Archdiocese
1308:Golden Gate
1293:Artus Court
1215:Nowe Szkoty
1163:Śródmieście
911:Ernst Ziehm
840:Lech Wałęsa
262:Palm Sunday
199:of Danzig.
1703:Categories
1501:Ergo Arena
1412:Metro area
1323:Green Gate
1303:Długi Targ
1298:City walls
845:Solidarity
795:Goldwasser
785:Kashubians
717:Danzig law
695:Parliament
516:2009-07-14
422:2009-07-12
361:References
328:district (
250:Baltic Sea
113:Baltic Sea
1360:Town Hall
1343:Ołowianka
1285:Main City
1277:Landmarks
1249:Jelitkowo
1195:Suchanino
1146:Przymorze
1131:Przeróbka
1096:Nowy Port
1038:Districts
835:SS Sołdek
628:1655–1660
277:Aftermath
88:Hanseatic
1688:Category
1464:Monument
1380:Old Town
1227:Wrzeszcz
1205:VII Dwór
1106:Olszynka
1091:Młyniska
1086:Matarnia
1071:Kokoszki
864:Politics
602:Timeline
586:articles
525:cite web
385:Archived
344:See also
337:Carillon
326:Wrzeszcz
197:Starosta
136:Margaret
128:corsairs
111:against
109:flotilla
1578:The Jew
1328:Motława
1190:Strzyża
1158:Siedlce
1153:Rudniki
1081:Letnica
1056:Brzeźno
1051:Brętowo
1046:Aniołki
850:Tricity
773:Related
614:Sieges
217:de jure
164:Jogaila
132:Varberg
121:Gotland
56:Letzkau
46:Origins
1620:Strike
1066:Jasień
705:anthem
700:Senate
584:Gdańsk
488:
335:A new
246:Elbing
156:komtur
125:Danish
24:Polish
1266:Zaspa
1185:Stogi
1121:Osowa
1101:Oliwa
1061:Chełm
177:Toruń
1591:film
648:1945
643:1813
638:1807
633:1734
623:1577
618:1308
531:link
486:ISBN
1705::
527:}}
523:{{
431:^
369:^
187:,
42:.
26::
576:e
569:t
562:v
533:)
519:.
425:.
22:(
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