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Topic: Antonio Zeno

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	Zeno Home
		Zeno's paradoxes are a set of paradoxes devised by Zeno of Elea to support Parmenides' doctrine that "all is one" and that contrary to the evidence of our senses, the belief in plurality and change is mistaken, and in particular that motion is nothing but an illusion.
		Zeno of Citium (The Stoic) (333 BC-264 BC) was a Hellenistic philosopher from Citium, Cyprus.
		Zeno was the son of a merchant and a student of Crates of Thebes.
	www.artistbooking.com /trips/238/zeno-home.html (1130 words)

	Zeno - Italian voyages to the Americas
		Antonio Zeno continued to live in the north and was so interested in the discoveries and adventures of his brother and himself in these little-known countries, that he wrote, or finished writing, a report concerning them and on a sea chart depicted all the surrounding countries of which he or his brother had knowledge.
		Carlo Zeno put this valuable contribution to the little-known regions of the north in his archives, as a memorial of his brothers, where it remained undisturbed for one hundred and fifty years.
		Antonio Zeno, in the report on his and his brother's voyages, relates that a fishing vessel from "Frisland," being driven by a storm far out to the west, arrived at a country named "Estotiland," the inhabitants of which had commerce with "Engroenelandt" (Greenland).
	www.davistownmuseum.org /InfoZeno.html (1575 words)

	Zeno - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Zeno of Verona, Saint, an early Christian bishop and martyr
		The Zeno brothers, Antonio, Carlo, and Nicolò Zeno, 14th century Venetian navigators
		Zeno effect, an effect in quantum mechanics which disallows certain conditions in the decaying of a quantum state
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Zeno (142 words)

	Dictionary of Canadian Biography Online
		It has, however, been shown conclusively that the Zeno map was based on the 1537 map of the northern regions executed by the Swede Olaus Magnus and on the 15th-century map of the Dane, Claudius Clavus.
		Even if one overlooks the absurd contents of the Zeno narrative, there is not a shred of evidence, as F. Lucas conclusively showed in 1898, to suggest that Henry Sinclair made any transatlantic voyages (not to mention the discovery of Nova Scotia) or that he had either Nicolò or Antonio at his court.
		The voyages of the Venetian brothers Nicolò and Antonio Zeno, to the northern seas, in the XIVth century, comprising the latest known accounts of the lost colony of Greenland and of the Northmen in America before Columbus, tr.
	www.biographi.ca /EN/ShowBio.asp?BioId=34714 (540 words)

	Nicolo Zen0
		Zeno wrote an account of his voyages, which he showed to several persons, but his papers were partly burned by Antonio's young grandson, Caterino (born in Venice in 1515).
		We now know that Zeno´s principal sources were Olaus Magnus´ map of the North, the Caerte van Oostland of Cornelis Anthoniszoon, and old maps of the North of the Claudius Clavus type with elements taken from southern sea charts of the 15th and 16th centuries.
		Antonio remained ten years more in the service of Zichmin, and then returned to Venice, where he died about 1405, Zeno wrote an account of his voyages, which he showed to several persons, but his papers were partly burned by Antonio's young grandson, Caterino (born in Venice in 1515).
	www.famousamericans.net /nicolozen0 (856 words)

	DID FISHERMEN DISCOVER THE NEW WORLD?
		One of the most remarkable, albeit controversial, fisherman-explorer accounts is attributed to Venetian adventurer Antonio Zeno, whom Henry Sinclair aficionados believe served as Admiral of Sinclair's navy, which was one of the largest in Europe.
		Zeno's tale begins with the unexpected return home of a fisherman, long presumed dead, who had been aboard one of four fishing boats that had disappeared in a storm 26 years earlier.
		Zeno's fisherman lived to tell his tale because the natives became fascinated by fish nets they found in his boat.
	www.geocities.com /Athens/Aegean/9318/fisherman.html (1050 words)

	600th Celebration
		Prince Henry commissioned Antonio and Nicolo Zeno, the brothers of Carlo Zeno "the Lion" of Venice, to draw a map of the north Atlantic region.
		Antonio Zeno was the navigator and recorder of the fleet's log, which is called the "Zeno Narratives." The voyage took the explorers to Faeroes, Iceland, Greenland, Newfoundland, Nova Scotia and to New England.
		Antonio Zeno reported about Henry Sinclair, "If ever there was a man who is worthy of a mortal memory, it is this man [Henry Sinclair] because of his great bravery and goodness".
	www.clansinclairsc.org /600thcelebrat.htm (6642 words)

	Brotto - Italo Svevo's Zeno's Conscience (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-29)
		Zeno seems to me first and foremost to be a master of resentment, a resentment that in him mingles with desire in an inextricable knot.
		Zeno always oscillates, when he is confronting the other, between envy (sometimes disguised as admiration) if the other seems to him to be like him but stronger, and antipathy if the other is apparently different.
		Zeno is a resentful human being, and he is such from the beginning; he retains this character, eluding every conciliation, unless it is merely apparent.
	www.anthropoetics.ucla.edu /ap0901/brotto.htm (8806 words)

	CRUISING NOVA SCOTIA - 600 YEARS AGO!
		Zeno faithfully wrote home to Venice about his adventures serving a northern prince named "Zichmni," Excerpts of these letters and a "sea chart" were published in 1558, and it has been deduced by many researchers over the past 100 years that Zichmni was in fact Henry Sinclair.
		According to Zeno, Zichmni/Sinclair was intrigued by the tale of an Orkney fisherman who showed up 26 years after disappearing at sea, telling of a magnificent "new world" beyond "Engroneland" (Greenland) and "Estotiland" (Newfoundland).
		Indeed were it not for Antonio Zeno's correspondence habits, little or nothing would survive to indicate that such a voyage ever took place - certainly no European link to dovetail with the Glooscap legends.
	www.geocities.com /Athens/Aegean/9318/sinclair.html (2466 words)

	zeno.html
		the author of the Zeno Narrative as published in 1558, was born in Venice in 1515.
		The Zeno publication was the young Zeno's efforts to recount the discoveries and travels of his Zeno ancestors, as transcribed from letters between Nicolo Zeno the Chevalier (133?-1395), his brother Carlo Zeno "The Lion" (?-1418), and Nicolo's son Antonio (?-1405).
		There is speculation that Zeno based his map upon a much more ancient map, coming from the Templars in the Middle East and carried in secrecy by them for safekeeping in Rosslyn Castle until Price Henry commissioned its update by Zeno.
	www.sjsu.edu /depts/Museum/zeno.html (761 words)

	Zeno - new and used books (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-29)
		Zeno is the pen name of a man who committed a murder and was sentenced to life imprisonment.
		The Zeno ([2]pp, 1-36) was originally published in 1558, is here titled "The Discovery of the Islands of Frislanda, Eslanda, Engronelanda, Estotilanda, and Icaria: Made by Two Brothers of the Zeno Family: viz: Messire Nicolo, the Chevalier, and Messire Antonio" is a dual language translation, with the English translation folowed by the original Italian text.
		Zeno, Nicolo & Antonio and Ivar Bardsen (edited by Richard Henry Major) - THE VOYAGES OF THE VENETIAN BROTHERS, NICOLO & ANTONIO ZENO, TO THE NORTHERN SEAS IN THE XIVth CENTURY, Comprising the Latest Known Accounts of The Lost Colony of Greenland; and of The Northmen in America Before Columbus.
	www.isbn.pl /A-ZENO (1513 words)

	[No title] (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-29)
		The Venetian brothers in adventure, Nicolò and Antonio Zeno, have seen singing angels and rotten monsters, soaring palaces and sulphorous dungeons, but nothing to match this show of natural rage.
		Zeno made a survey map of Greenland in 1393; this map would be the most accurate map of this area of the world until 1550 [from www.tsj.org/sancto.htm].
		Primary evidence for this claim is provided by the Zeno Narrative, published in Venice by one of Nicolò’s ancestors in 1558, and the Zeno Map, purporting to be the earliest map of the coastline of Nova Scotia.
	www.zenomap.org /zeno.html (2364 words)

	Orkneyjar - Earl Henry Sinclair - The Legendary Atlantic Journey
		Published anonymously in Venice in 1558, the Zeno Narrative is thought to have been compiled by Nicolo Zeno, in honour of his ancestors, the navigators Nicolo and Antonio Zeno.
		The Zeno Narrative claims to detail a journey made by Nicolo Zeno in 1380, during which he is shipwrecked on "Frislanda" - an island said to be larger than Ireland.
		Together with Antonio Zeno, Zichmni sets sail but as far as the Zeno narrative is concerned they never reach them.
	www.orkneyjar.com /history/historicalfigures/henrysinclair/princehenrytrip.htm (390 words)

	Great Scotsmen (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-29)
		Sinclair saved the Zeno brothers and their crew from the marauding Shetlanders who deemed any shipwreck or grounded vessel thrown up on their shores as theirs by right, and invited the grateful Italians to join him.
		He and Antonio Zeno set sail for what they called the “New World” (this was the first time this now famous term was used) and after a brief stop in what seems likely to have been Newfoundland, they continued west to “a fertile land, mild and pleasant beyond description”.
		Based on the reports of Antonio Zeno and Sinclair himself, and after gathering a mass of relevant geographical, social and geological data, the historical writer Fredrick J. Pohl came to the undeniable conclusion that Henry Sinclair had landed in Nova Scotia.
	www.firstfoot.com /GreatScot/siclair.htm (1042 words)

	BEFORE COLUMBUS (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-29)
		Their “Zeno Map of the Sea” was current through the 1500s voyages of England’s Captain Davis.
		The letters of Antonio Zeno contain today’s Zeno Narrative---an increasingly respected account of a voyage, in 1398-99, to “Estotiland,” “Novia Scotia” and the Northeast by him and Nicolo in the company of 12 ships (200-300 men) and Prince Henry Sinclair himself.
		Zeno’s letters---their geography, the confirmed American landmarks that they name, and the physical objects discovered through their study on both sides of the Atlantic---continue to stand the tests of time and scrutiny.
	ancientgreece-earlyamerica.com /html/_before_columbus.html (2291 words)

	the Westford Knight
		Nicolo and Antonio used to write to Carlo 'The Lion' in Venice, and this correspondence was published in 1558 by a great-great-grandson of Antonio.
		There is speculation that Zeno based his map upon a much more ancient map, coming from the Templars in the Middle East, carried in secrecy by them for safekeeping in Rosslyn Castle, until Prince Henry commissioned its update by Zeno.
		The Zeno Document suggests he tried to land at Newfoundland but was driven off by natives, and then sailed into Chedabucto Bay.
	members.tripod.com /clangunn/westfordknight.html (1279 words)

	Clan Gunn Society of North America - The Official Web Site
		Nicolo and Antonio used to write to Carlo "The Lion" in Venice, and this correspondence was published in 1558 by a great-great- great-grandson of Antonio.
		This Zeno Narrative told about a survey to make a map of Greenland in about 1393; it was conducted by Nicolo Zeno, and later by Prince Henry's ships.
		The Zeno Narrative reported that as far back as 1371, four fishing boats (the fishermen were Sinclair's subjects) were blown so far out to sea that they eventually came ashore on land that was probably Newfoundland.
	www.clangunn.us /knight.htm (1277 words)

	600th Celebration of Henry Sinclair's voyage in 1398
		His Venetian admiral, Antonio Zeno, said Prince Henry was a man "worthy of immortal memory because of his great bravery and goodness." He reached America 94 years before Columbus.
		Accuracy of Zeno Map: For the next several centuries, the Zeno Map was used by mariners and recognized by such well-known cartographers as Ruscelli, Ortelius, and Cornielle.
		Zeno Narrative: Many references in the Narrative could not have been fabricated by a writer two centuries later.
	www.bgrahamonline.com /sinclair.html (7255 words)

	WOAI: San Antonio News - The Pimple Zapper & Teen Acne Myths (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-29)
		Zeno is a clinically proven hand held medical device, not a medication or a laser.
		Zeno works in two to three treatment cycles of 2 ½ minutes, spread over 12 to 24 hours.
		Zeno is a rechargeable device that incorporates a memory chip to ensure accurate energy calibration, to regulate the number of treatments delivered by the tip, and to provide safety redundancy.
	www.woai.com /ate/dermatology/story.aspx?content_id=2e3bc628-8bad-4ce3-9afe-566071b98a8c (379 words)

	Zichmni - Term Explanation on IndexSuche.Com (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-29)
		is the name of an explorer-prince appearing in a 1558 book by Nicolo Zeno of Venice, allegedly based on letters and a map written around the year 1400 by the author's ancestors, the brothers Nicolo and Antonio_Zeno.
		The letters upon which the book are based alledgedly provide a first-hand account by the Zeno brothers of a voyage of exploration undertaken in the year 1398 by a prince named Zichmni, who crossed the North_Atlantic to Greenland and possibly reached North_America.
		The authenticity of the account of the voyage is highly controversial, and many historians consider either the 1558 book, or the letters upon which it is based, to be a hoax.
	www.indexsuche.com /Zichmni.html (179 words)

	Mythical Geography: Frisland and other other Zeno mythical islands
		Nicolo Zeno, a descendant of the Zeno brothers, supposedly found the manuscript along with a map, which he published in Venice in 1558.
		Gerard Mercator, in his seminal world map of 1569 included the Zeno geography, and this depiction was followed closely by Abraham Ortelius in his influential map of the Northern Atlantic in 1573.
		The non-existent lands of the Zeno brother's account, then, were spread widely to most other cartographers of the late sixteenth century.
	www.philaprintshop.com /zeno.html (504 words)

	Ireland Information Guide , Irish, Counties, Facts, Statistics, Tourism, Culture, How
		The Zeno family was an established part of the aristocracy of Venice and held the franchise for transportaton between Venetian and the Holy Land during the Crusades.
		By chance Nicolò is rescued by Zichmni, who is described as prince who owned some islands called Porlanda off the southern coast of Frislanda, and who ruled the duchy of Sorant, or Sorand, on the south-east of Frislanda.
		Under Zichmni's direction, Antonio attacks "Estlanda", which is obstensively the Shetland Islands, as indicated by the similarity of place names mentioned in the letters.
	www.irelandinformationguide.com /Zeno_brothers (707 words)

	UPM Archives - American Indian Delegation Overview (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-29)
		To Jackson's portraits, which became the nucleus of the collection, Hayden added the collection of William Blackmore, an English financier, philanthropist, and founder of the Blackmore Museum in Salisbury, England.
		Blackmore's collection included work by Antonio(n) Zeno Shindler, an artist who owned a photographic studio in Washington, D.C. According to the 1874 published catalog of the USGS collection, prepared by Jackson, "The contributions of Mr.
		Hayden had employed photographers for the project from the studios of Washington photographers Alexander Gardner, A. Zeno Shindler, and Julius and Henry Ulke." (Collins, Kathleen Washingtoniana.
	www.museum.upenn.edu /new/edu/archives/PC-NP-Delegation_Overview.shtml (683 words)

	CSAC Beyond the shadow of a doubt
		This would suggest that he took his three sons with him on the voyage, as they were alive at the time and of an age when they would have been considered able to accompany a military or naval force.
		He was succeeded as Henry's admiral by his brother, Antonio Zeno.
		Such is the story of Markland, which Antonio Zeno, then in the Faeroes, sent back to his brother Carlo in Venice and which a descendant edited and published in 1558.
	www.clansinclaircanada.ca /articles/beyond.htm (2124 words)

	[No title] (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-29)
		It purports to show the discoveries made in Greenland and the north Atlantic in 1380 by the Venetians Nicolo and Antonio Zeno, as per a MS in the possession of the explorer's heirs.
		The story and map of their doubtful fourteenth century voyage was published in Venice by a descendant in 1558.
		Following “divers notable exploits” they reached Engronelant, “where hee found a Monasterie of Friers of the Preachers Order, and a Church dedicated to Saint Thomas.” This monastery was situated by an active volcano, which afforded a hot spring whose water was used for heating and cooking.
	www.cosmography.com /catpages/zeno2.htm (284 words)

	A. Zeno Shindler, American Philosophical Society
		A shadowy figure at best, the artist Antonio Zeno Shindler worked at the Smithsonian Institution from after the Civil War until the turn of the 20th century, specializing in ethnographic subjects.
		Born as Antonio Zeno in either Bulgaria or Romania, depending on which source for the story one prefers, Shindler was said to have left his homeland after the extermination of his family in a vendetta.
		Precisely when Zeno Shindler came to the United States is unknown, but by 1852, he is recorded as working as a drawing instructor at the Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts in Philadelphia, where he exhibited regularly in ensuing years.
	www.amphilsoc.org /library/mole/s/shindler.htm (1711 words)

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