Other first-hand evidence about the name Romanians used to call themselves comes from authors having lived in Transylvania and/or Romanian principalities: the learned Lutheran preacher and first Transylvanian Saxon historiograph Johann Lebel attests in 1542 that "common Romanians call themselves "Romuini"", the Polish Humanist Stanislaus Orichovius notes as late as 1554 that ""these left behind Dacians in their own language are called Romini, after the Romans, and Walachi in Polish, after the Italians"". Another humanist, who took up residence in Transylvania as a bishop of Alba Iulia, the Dalmatian Antonius Verantio, who later would become cardinal and viceroy of Habsburg Hungary, also states in 1570 that "the Wallachians call themselves Romans" and provides an example: "When they ask somebody whether they can speak Wallachian, they say: do you speak Roman? and they ask whether one is Wallachian they say: are you Roman?"