Virag, Paula et al. (szerk.): Satu Mare. Studii şi comunicări. Seria istorie-etnografie-artă 28/2. (2012)

Istorie

Clădirile conventului iezuit din Satu Mare

Bura László, „A szatmárnémeti római katolikus püspöki líceum (1804-1852)” (Liceul episcopal romanocatolic din Satu Mare 1804-1852), in Satu Mare, Studii şi Comunicări, XIV (1996), p. 283-304.

Bura László, Mám János öröksége (Moştenirea episcopului Mám János), Szatmárnémeti, 1999.

Bura László, Iskolavárosunk Szatmárnémeti (Satu Mare, oraşul şcolilor), Csíkszereda, 1999.

Bura László, „A jezsuiták Szatmáron” (Iezuiţii din Satu Mare), in Magyar Egyháztörténeti Vázlatok, 9 (1997), nr 1-2, p. 19-35.

Bura László, Szatmárnémeti kialakulása és fejlődése (Formarea şi dezvoltarea oraşului Satu Mare), Szatmárnémeti, 2002.

Bura László, „Iskolatörténet és jogutódlás” (Istoria şi succesiunea instituţiilor educaţionale), in Satu Mare, Studii şi Comunicări, XVII-XXI (2000-2004), p. 51-54.

Bura László, Öt évszázad utcanevei. Szatmárnémeti (1500-1700) (Satu Mare. Denumiri de străzi In cinci secole, 1500- 1700), Satu Mare, 2007.

Bura László, „Documente privind elevii Gimnaziului Regal Major şi Liceului Episcopal romano-catolic de Satu Mare”, in Satu Mare, Studii şi Comunicări, 2008.

Burai Adalbert, „Dezvoltarea oraşului medieval Satu Mare”, in Satu Mare, Studii şi comunicări, IV (1980), p. 143-160. Doboşi, Alecsandru, Din istoria Sătmarului, 1937.

Irsik Ferenc, Boldog emlékű Mám János szatmári püspök élete (Viaţa episcopului Mám János), Szatmár, 1894 Liceul„Mihai Eminescu” Satu Mare. Monografie 1634- 1994, coord. Aurel Socolan, Satu Mare, 1994.

Mărcuş, Ştefan, Din trecutul Sătmarului, Baia Mare, 1932.

Muhi Csilla, M szatmári Székesegyház története és képzőművészeti értékei (Istoria şi valorile artistice ale catedralei romano-catolice din Satu Mare), Szatmárnémeti, 2000.

Muhi Csilla, Egyház *s város. A szatmári római katolikus püspökség szerepe Szatmárnémeti modern városképének kialakításában (Biserica şi oraşul. Bolul Episcopiei Komano-Catolice în dezvoltarea aspectului modern al oraşului Satu Mare), Satu Mare, 2004.

Muhi Sándor — Murvai György, Szatmárnémeti római katolikus templomai (Bisericile romano-catolice din Satu Mare), Szatmárnémeti, 2000.

Muhi Sándor, Szatmárnémeti, városismertető (Ghidul oraşului Satu Mare), Szatmárnémeti, 2003.

Petruch Antal, Száz év a magyar jezsuiták múltjából. A magyar jezsuiták a közös rendtartományban (100 de ani din istoria iezuiţilor. Iezuiţii maghiari în provincia comună), Kecskemét, 1992.

P. Kovács Klára, „Szatmár egykori vártemploma” (Biserica cetăţii de odinioară a Sătmarului), in Dolgozatok azErdélyiMúzeum Erem- és BJgiségtárából, Serie nouă, II (2007), p. 173—184.

Sarmasághi Géza, A szatmári kir. kát. főgimnázium története (Istoria Gimnaziului Superior Komano-Catolic din Satu Mare), Szatmár, 1896.

A Szatmári Püspöki Egyházmegye Emlékkönyve (Album aniversar al Diecezei romano-catolice de Satu Mare), Szatmár, 1904.

Viman, loan, învăţământul secundar din părţile sătmărene în perioada interbelică, 1919-1940, Satu Mare, 2007.

The buildings of the Jesuit Convent of Satu Mare

(Abstract)

The Jesuit Order established its convent in Sam Mare in the 1630s, based on royal and ecclesiastical privileges obtained. Their presence was almost permanent until 1773, the year of the first dissolution of the order, except of short breaks during the control of the Calvinist Princes of Transylvania. The Jesuits sustained a high-school and an elementary school for boys, which operated within the precinct of the convent. The buildings pertaining to the convent and the schools are scarcely known, as they were demolished during the 19th century, their places being built with modern edifices. The recently revealed maps and inventories, made at 1774 presents the complex of the convent at the moment of the dissolution. The accurate description of the buildings and their inventory is completed with drawings of its plan and faţade, being a unique source on the 18th century phase of the Jesuit church, the convent and its annexes. The location of the buildings was identified on maps draw in 1803 and at the turn of the 19th century, discovered recently in the archival collections, too.

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