László János (szerk.): Annales Tataienses VI. A diplomácia válaszútján. 500 éve volt Tatán országgyűlés. Tata, 2010.

LAKATOS BÁLINT: A tatai országgyűlés és diplomáciai háttere (1508-1510)

German delegates Leonhard Graf zum Hag, Johann Mrakes von Noskau, as well as the famous Viennese humanist, Iohannes Cuspinianus as Hag's private secretary, the Polish delegates PiotrTomicki and Mikolaj Firlej and the anonymous delegates of Moldova and Wallachia. The latter were present to discuss the issue of the Polish-Moldovan and the Turkish-Hungarian peace treaty. During the week prior to the diet all the diplomats were striving to strengthen their positions by manipulating the news and by winning the support of the main personalities in private conversations. Meanwhile, the parliamentary session of Székesfehérvár summoned for 24 May had begun. At the request of the royal court they chose 40 noblemen as deputies and resumed the negotiations in Tata. So actually, we may talk about a Székesfehérvár-Tata diet here. On the first day the session was held in the yard of the Franciscan Monastery and on the other days in Tata Castle. They listened to the delegates and as they did not manage to convince Pasqualigo to negotiate the voluntary handover of Dalmatia, they began to negotiate with the French and German delegates. Eventually they proclaimed the resolution on the attack of Venice. After dissolving the Parliament the Royal Council rediscussed the issue and at the official farewell audience of the delegates the official resolutio of the king was much less bellicose. The delegates were received one by one and all of them were given an answer that they had expected. The Pope was promised a campaign against the Turks, the German and French delegates were promised an entrance into the Leauge, the Venetians were promised to maintain the alliance by trying to solve the issue of Dalmatia in a peaceful way. In autumn 1510, following the events in Tata, a peace treaty was signed with the Turks. Hungary formally joined the Cambrai League as the Hungarian envoys, sent to Emperor Maximilian, signed the agreement in Konstanz 1 October 1510. However, eventually the Hungarian king did not ratify it and no military operations were initiated in Dalmatia. 65