Peter Vok of Rosenberg (; 1 October 1539 â 6 November 1611) was a nobleman of the House of Rosenberg, descended from the VÃÂtkovci. Roà ¾mberk was a leading Protestant in the unsettled years before Battle of White Mountain.
Peter Vok was born in ÃÂeský Krumlov, the son of Joà ¡t III of Rosenberg, then head of the house of Roà ¾mberk, and his wife Anna of Rogendorf. Fourteen days after Peter's birth, his father died. Peter came under the guardianship of first his uncle Petr V of Rosenberg and later Albrecht of Gutnà ¡tejn, Oldà Âich Holický of Sternberg and Jeroným Schlick.
He received his early education at home in the castle at ÃÂeský Krumlov. Even as he reached adulthood, Peter lived in the shadow of his older brother William. While William was a life-long Catholic, Peter sympathised with Utraquism and eventually joined the Unity of the Brethren. William died in 1592, and Peter inherited the Rosenberg holdings.
Aged forty, Peter married the much younger Kateà Âina of Ludanice. Initially an idyllic marriage, with the young Kateà Âina appreciating the attention paid her by her aging husband, the union began to break down, in part because of Kateà Âina's worsening mental illness. The couple had no children, and the Rosenberg line ended with Peter Vok. He died, aged 72, in Tà Âeboà  in 1611 and was buried in a Rosenberg tomb in the Vyà ¡à ¡Ã Brod Monastery. Shortly after Peter's death, his nephew Jan Zrinský of Seryn also died, and as such the whole Rosenberg dominions passed to the à  vamberk family.
After his death, Peter Vok became the subject of popular legends which characterized him as a generous benefactor and an exemplary Renaissance cavalier. In the modern imagination, he is thought of above all as a lovable rake.
His romance with the miller-knight's daughter Zuzana VojÃÂà Âová is the subject of several stories and the opera Zuzana VojÃÂà Âová by Jià ÂàPauer.