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Peter Vok of Rosenberg (Czech: Petr Vok z Rožmberka; 1 October 1539 – 6 November 1611) was a Czech nobleman of the House of Rosenberg, descended from the Vítkovci. Rožmberk was a leading Protestant in the unsettled years before Battle of White Mountain .
Petr Vok z Rožmberka (německy Peter Wok von Rosenberg; 1. října 1539 Český Krumlov – 6. listopadu 1611 Třeboň) byl český politik a představitel českých stavů ze šlechtického rodu Rožmberků.
William of Rosenberg is generally considered the most significant representative of the family, making the Český Krumlov area the centre of southern Bohemian cultural and political life. After William's death in 1592, his younger brother Peter Vok assumed the position of reigning lord.
Petr Vok of Rožmberk: The Renaissance Cavalier of Český Krumlov. By Tracy A. Burns. The last of the prominent Rožmberk (sometimes called Rosenberg) dynasty, Petr Vok of Rožmberk created magnificent Renaissance chateaus in Bechyně and Třeboň and influenced the development of Český Krumlov Castle, where he also spent his early childhood.
Peter Vok of Rosenberg was a Czechoslovakian nobleman of the House of Rosenberg, descended from the Vítkovci.
(Ger., Wilhelm Rosenberg; Lat., a Rosis; 1535–1592; also Peter Wok; 1539–1611), Czech statesmen in the Kingdom of Bohemia and protectors of the Catholic clergy (Vilém) and the Czech Unity of Brethren, or Bohemian Brethren (Petr Vok).
He was the last male member of the powerful Rosenberg dynasty, the significance of which was further accentuated by the interest shown by the revivalists, for example Frantisek Palacky. He was also renowned for his interest and support for science, literature and art.
