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Topic: Francesco Angelo De Vico

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	Italian Literature - LoveToKnow 1911
		Francesco da Barberino, a learned lawyer who was secretary to bishops, a judge, a notary, wrote two little allegorical poems - the Documenti d' amore and Del reggimento e dei costumi delle donne.
		His mind was formed by the ancients: he attended the class of the Greek Ar ro ulos sat at Platonic banquets, took pains to g 'Y P q P collect codices, sculptures, vases, pictures, gems and drawings to ornament the gardens of San Marco and to form the library afterwards called by his name.
		Giambattista Vico was a token of the awakening of historical consciousness in Italy.
	www.1911encyclopedia.org /Italian_Literature (18370 words)

	[No title]
		These chiefs were styled magnifici consules, optimates de militia, often too judices de militia, since, as was the custom of the middle ages, they wielded political and judicial as well as military authority.
		Thus Rome had two tribunals, that of the judices de clero, or ordinarii, presided over by the pope, and that of the judices de militia, leaders of the army, dukes and tribunes, also bearing the generic title of consuls.
		The judices de clero and judices de militia still existed, but no longer met in the Lateran or the Vatican, under the presidency of emperor and pope or their missi.
	encyclopedia.jrank.org /correction/edit?locale=en&content_id=45632 (22907 words)

	Sorrento
		Among its bishops were Francesco Remolino (1501), who was made a prisoner by the Turks and ransomed with the treasures of the church (in part his own donations), and Filippo Strozzi (1525), said to have been three times rescued from prison in the sack of Rome in 1527.
		In 1818 the Dioceses of Massa Lubrense, Vico Equense, a suffragan of Amalfi, and Capri were united with Sorrento.
		Vico Equense, the ancient AEqua, destroyed in the Social War, probably had a bishop at the same time as Massa Lubrense; the first known was Bartolomeo (1294).
	www.catholicity.com /encyclopedia/s/sorrento.html (744 words)

	Cardinal Rodriguez, New Pope,Oscar Rodrigues Maradiaga, Honduras Cardinal Rodriguez, Cardinal Oscar Rodriguez, Cardinal ...
		Francesco Marmaggi, titular archbishop of Adrianopoli, nuncio in Poland
		Maximilien de Furstenberg, titular archbishop of Palto, nuncio in Portugal
		Silvio Angelo Pio Oddi, titular archbishop of Messembria, nuncio in Belgium and Luxemburg
	cardinalrodriguez.info /cardinal_oscar_rodriguez__cardi.htm (5176 words)

	The Cardinals of the Holy Roman Church - Biographical Dictionary - Consistory of November 29, 1669
		Exposed in the church of S. Giovanni de' Fiorentini, Rome, where the funeral took place on November 8, 1670, and buried in the chapel of Ss.
		Canon of the chapter of the patriarchal Vatican basilica in the pontificate of Pope Urban VIII (1623-1644).
		Exposed in the church of S. Francesco a Ripa, Rome, where the funeral took place on April 23, 1680, and buried in the chapel of S. Pasquale in that church.
	www.fiu.edu /~mirandas/bios1669-ii.htm (1643 words)

	Machiavelli, Writings vol. 1 - History of Florence Books 5-6: The Online Library of Liberty
		Count Francesco, son of Sforza, was chief of the latter, and the commanders of the former were Niccolo Piccinino and Niccolo Fortebraccio.
		And being convinced that the Count Francesco would endeavor to recover possession of Verona, they made every effort to get the fortresses into their hands; and those which they could not take they isolated by means of ditches and barricades, so as to make it difficult for the enemy to enter them.
		This the Count Francesco declined, as being impossible at that season, and advised them to wait until spring, and in the mean time to put their fleet in order, so as to be able to aid Brescia at the same time both by land and by water.
	oll.libertyfund.org /Texts/Machiavelli0156/Writings/HTMLs/Florence/0076-01_Pt03c_Books5-6.html (13953 words)

	[No title] (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-26)
		The best-known proponent of this thesis is Celso Garcia de la Riega, who in 1892, in honor of the fourth centenary of the discovery, began to produce a series of studies meant to proclaim the admiral's Hispanic, not to mention Galitian, origins.
		De Lollis observes that "the history of this important document is so clear that there is no doubt about its authenticity." Caddeo considers it authentic.
		Angelo Trevisan, the chancellor and secretary of Domenico Pisani, the Republic of Venice's envoy to Spain, wrote to Domenico Malipiero of the Council of Pregadi in 1501.
	muweb.millersville.edu /~columbus/data/art/TAVIANI4.ART (15550 words)

	The Cardinals of the Holy Roman Church - Titles
		Pelagio Galvani (or Galvão), O.S.B. Simon de Sully (or Simeon or de Solliaco) (1231-1232)
		Guillaume de Talliante, O.S.B. Annibale d'Annibaldeschi de Molaria (or Annibaldo, or Annibaldi della Molara) O.P. Gerardo Bianchi, O.Cist.
		Giovanni Domenico de Cupis (1517-1524); in commendam (1524-1529)
	www.fiu.edu /~mirandas/titles-2.htm (2668 words)

	Francesco Restaurant/Coral Gables: SouthFlorida.com
		Francesco Restaurant is named for Francesco Danovaro, a Peruvian-Italian whose eponymous restaurant is one of the most acclaimed in Lima.
		Francesco's starts diners out with four ceviches to choose among, perfect dishes to showcase not only the country's love affair with seafood, but with two other revered ingredients as well: potatoes and peppers.
		They show up in a special house ceviche "Francesco Style" that, like the three other ceviche preparations, is priced based on ingredients: fish only is $12, fish and shellfish is $13, shrimp is $14, mixed seafood is $14 and a sampler of all four styles is $19.
	www.southflorida.com /dining/sfl-sh24sdineoct24,0,7901106.story (870 words)

	THE SURVIVAL OF THE JUS HONORUM AND THE
		de Vigo, Giovan Battista Vigo (who in table 2 of the genealogy is indicated as Paleologo), had married in 1487 Maria Elena, purported daughter of Marquis Guglielmo, brother of the reigning Marquis Bonifacio.
		de Vigo was just acting against what he considered a defamation and the only proof requested to obtain a favorable judgment is that the declaration of the defendant prejudices the reputation of the actor.
		de Vigo is not what he claims to be as well as nobody can say the opposite, because one thing is the recognition or the ability to recognize of a right, another thing is the existence of the right itself.
	www.chivalricorders.org /royalty/fantasy/vigo.htm (6079 words)

	Early English Books Online Text Creation Partnership
		Together with an other short answer made by the said de Besza the 26 day of the said moneth vnto certein articles of replie set forth by the said cardinall.
		De corpore politico, or, The elements of law, moral and politick with discourses upon severall heads, as of [brace] the law of nature, oathes and covenants, several kinds of government : with the changes and revolutions of them / by Tho.
		De mirabilibus pecci being the wonders of the peak in Darby-shire, commonly called the Devil's Arse of Peak : in English and Latine / the Latine written by Thomas Hobbes of Malmsbury ; the English by a person of quality.
	www.lib.umich.edu /tcp/eebo/New_Text/New_Texts_March2005_full.html (14966 words)

	Croce in America
		But as Vico came to prominence, it became de rigueur, as in major works by Donald Verene and Michael Mooney, to deplore Croce's alleged idealist deformation of Vico, based especially on the assumption that Croce, as a Hegelian, had afforded privilege to conceptual thought.
		De Feo also noted that the Italian language was an obstacle, and certainly it is true that American scholars were less likely to read Italian than French or German.
		In a telephone conversation with the author in May 1994, Professor Palmer explained the circumstances that led her to settle for this publication strategy and expressed her hope that the proceedings might yet be republished in an appropriate format.
	www.nhinet.org /roberts.htm (12423 words)

	Document Title (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-26)
		De Vivo B., Maiorani A., Trigila R. - On the origin of cordierite bearing rhyolites from Mt. S.
		Angelo (Lipari, Italy): fluid inclusions and petrological studies.
		De Vivo B., Ayuso R.A., Belkin H.E., Lima A., Messina A. - Rock chemistry and fluid inclusion studies as exploration tools in the Sila batholith (Calabria, Southern Italy) (abs.).
	tetide.geo.uniroma1.it /riviste/permin/volumi/permic11.html (1985 words)

	Joseph Connors, "Alliance and Enmity in Roman Baroque Urbanism," Römisches Jahrbuch der Bibliotheca Hertziana, XXV, ... (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-26)
		This was a private piazza, of which the family was "absoluto padrone." Between April and July 1610 the Grand Duke of Florence tried to ride on the coattails of the Borghese by extending his Palazzo di Firenze to the rear and over the neighboring block with its frontage on the new Piazza Borghese.
		How strongly it was resisted is conveyed in the manuscript Diario of padre Francesco Guinigi (1606-80), the nobleman from Lucca who was general of the Congregation at the time of the move and one of the principal actors in the drama.
		Paolo's son and heir, Francesco, was raised at the tables and lost 50,000 scudi to this habit, but still worse he never married, "o perche si conoscesse inhabile alla generatione per la poca complessione, che hebbe, o per altro..." Good matches were missed, for example with one of Mazarin's nieces.
	www.columbia.edu /~jc65/cvlinks/alliance.html (21317 words)

	[No title]
		chronostratigraphy: Laurenzi M.A., Villa I.M. - 40Ar/39Ar chronostratigraphy of Vico ignimbrites.
		ignimbrite: Laurenzi M.A., Villa I.M. - 40Ar/39Ar chronostratigraphy of Vico ignimbrites.
		Latium: Laurenzi M.A., Villa I.M. - 40Ar/39Ar chronostratigraphy of Vico ignimbrites.
	tetide.geo.uniroma1.it /riviste/permin/volumi/permis11.html (6994 words)

	Deceased Bishops of Italy, Page 8 [Catholic-Hierarchy]
		Bishop Angelo Tarantino, M.C.C.I. †, Bishop Emeritus of Arua, Uganda
		Francesco Cardinal Tiberi Contigliano †, Bishop Emeritus of Jesi
		Cosimo Cardinal de Torres †, Archbishop of Monreale
	www.catholic-hierarchy.org /country/bit3h.html (1448 words)

	San Casciano Museum of Religious Art
		Francesco Paolsanti Lucardesi, secretary of the Grand Duke Francesco I, decided to have the group of buildings restored at the beginning of the 17 C. He dedicated the church to Santa Maria del Gesù and completely altered its structure, character and style.
		The convent, that once hosted the Benedictine nuns, and the church were enlarged, placed at right angles to the ancient chapel, and built on a very similar plan to the 20 C restoration and restructuring, though slightly larger, as lengthwise it also covered the surface of the portico of today.
		Particularly interesting is the Madonna and Child by Cenni di Francesco, one of the most significant exponents of late Gothic painting in Tuscany, whose style boasts an extraordinary narrative tonality combined with chromatic and expressive vivacity.
	www.san-casciano.com /museum.htm (1306 words)

	Spain (Nunciature) [Catholic-Hierarchy]
		Giuseppe Francica-Nava de Bontifè † (Apostolic Nuncio: 25 Jul 1896 to 7 Dec 1928)
		Francesco Ragonesi † (Apostolic Nuncio: 9 Feb 1913 to 9 Mar 1926)
		Francesco Tiberi Contigliano † (Apostolic Nuncio: 9 Jan 1827 to 1 Aug 1834)
	www.catholic-hierarchy.org /diocese/dxxes.html (1135 words)

	History Channel Search Results
		The literary themes included the deeds of ancient heroes, of Arthurian knights, and of Charlemagne and his paladins.
		Angelo Poliziano, called Politian, is generally considered the outstanding poet of the period.
		Francesco De Sanctis (1817–83) was the foremost critic of the period and the founder of modern Italian literary criticism.
	www.historychannel.com /thcsearch/thc_resourcedetail.do?encyc_id=212973 (7676 words)

	[No title] (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-26)
		1915 - 1929 Antonio Vico 1847 - 1929 1929 - 1942 Tommaso Pio Boggiano 1863 - 1942 1942 - 1946 vacant Cardinal Bishops of Sabina The diocese of Sabina was erected in the 5th century.
		1911 - 1928 Geatona De Lai 1853 - 1928 1928 - 1939 Donato Sbarretti 1856 - 1939 1939 - 1948 Enrico Sibilia 1861 - 1948 Cardinal Bishops of Velletri The diocese of Velletri was esrected in the 5th century.
		Camerlengos - Heads of the Apostolic Chamber (1) 1867 - 1876 Filippo Cardinal De Angelis, Archbishop of Fermo 1792 - 1876 1876 - 1884 Camillo, Cardinal di Pietro, Bishop of Ostia s.a.
	www.geocities.com /beerke_beer/Holy_See.html (1365 words)

	Online Knowledge Explorer®/Encyclopedia Americana® (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-26)
		The uncompleted De vulgari eloquentia ("On Eloquence in the Vernacular"), written in Latin and ending with Chapter 14, is an intriguing account of the birth and development of the Italian language and a strong statement of his wish for a standard Italian speech throughout Italy.
		Another important aspect of humanism was the new emphasis placed on the power, dignity, and worth of man. Closely connected with his concept was the new belief, radically opposed to medieval doctrine, that man's life and accomplishments on earth were as important as the life hereafter.
		De Sanctis, Francesco, Italian Literature from the Trecento to the Cinquecento, 2 vols.
	oke.grolier.com /InfoOffset=21832&FFC=F&MajorVersion=11&OEMTag=VQ&EAID=0219150-12.ea (6536 words)

	Rienzi, Last of the Roman Tribunes by Baron Lytton, Edward Bulwer eBook by BookRags
		Marching to Viterbo, Rienzi distinguished himself greatly in deeds of arms against the tyrant ("Vita di Cola di Rienzi".) John di Vico.
		Aquapendente, Bolzena yielded, John di Vico was half reduced and half terrified into submission, and Gabrielli, the tyrant of Agobbio, has since succumbed.
		Francesco Baroncelli, (This Baroncelli, who has been introduced to the reader in a former portion of this work, is called by Matteo Villani “a man of vile birth and little learning — he had been a Notary of the Capitol.” In the midst of the armed dissensions between the
	www.bookrags.com /ebooks/1396/287.html (443 words)

	This Rings of Confusion (I)
		It is difficult to say that De Vico observed the same gap as Encke did, however, as the reported position differs considerably from Encke's measurement.
		Their A ring gap, like De Vico's, was not in the position that Encke's was; on the other hand, the supposedly new gap of Lassell and Dawes was in almost the same position as the gap reported by De Vico.
		On the other hand, De Vico might have been the first to observe it, suggesting it should be called De Vico's gap; but if we are unprepared to credit De Vico's observation, then there are grounds for calling it the Dawes/Lassell gap, or some such.
	jeff.medkeff.com /astro/observing/confusion.html (1500 words)

	American Dante Bibliography for 1978
		The author closes with a note on Dante's Limbo and its function, specifically suggesting a literal reading of the "e" in Inferno IV, 34, as "and" (not the adversative "but") to have the poet imply that the limited recompense (mercedi) here is for a far wider variety of worthy pagans.
		With the thirteenth-century growth of scientific knowledge in light and optics, the windows came to be associated with eyes or lenses (oculi) and mirrors (specula), thus showing the metaphysical view of light and optics rife with spiritual symbolism.
		Similar interest in the rose-wheel design is reflected in the complex continuation by Jean de Meun of the Roman de la Rose, in which he superimposed a pattern of orbicular motion taken from fortune's wheel upon the rose motif elaborated by Guillaume de Lorris in this poem on love.
	www.brandeis.edu /library/dante/adb1978.htm (7493 words)

	[No title]
		My translation of Michael Angelo's sonnets has been made from Signor Cesare Guasti's edition of the autograph, first given to the world in 1863.[1] This masterpiece of laborious and minute scholarship is based upon a collation of the various manuscripts preserved in the Casa Buonarroti at Florence with the Vatican and other Codices.
		Michael Angelo and his editors supply no arguments or mottoes for his poems; while those printed by Adami in his edition of Campanella are, like mine, meant obviously to serve as signposts to the student.
		What though remorseless and impiteous doom Deemed that the music of her deeds would die, And that her splendour would be sunk in gloom, The poet's page exalts her to the sky With life more living in the lifeless tomb, And death translates her soul to reign on high.
	www.ibiblio.org /pub/docs/books/gutenberg/1/0/3/1/10314/10314-8.txt (18453 words)

	L'Avventura (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-26)
		In the Church of S. Francesco are a Madonna by Sebastiano del Piombo, and the tombs of Adrian V, by Vassalletto, and of Clement IV, by Pietro d'Oderiso.
		In 1375 Francesco di Vico took possession of the city, which joined in the general revolt against papal rule, but quickly submitted.
		From 1419 to 1421 Tuscania was under the lordship of Angelo Tartaglia, a soldier of fortune, the remains of whose palace are still extant, and to the tower of which access is gained by a subterranean passage.
	www.royanee.com /experience/visit-viterbo.php (2922 words)

	Around Naples Encyclopedia 23
		That is not surprising, given, one, the large Neapolitan and Sicilian population in the New York of the early 20th-century and, two, the drama and trauma that naturally spin off from the theme of immigration.
		Giovambattista Vico, whose cyclical view of history was quaint even when he formulated it.
		It may well be that Vico’s quaint idea of a returning age, say, of great mythic heroes will never come to pass; yet, on the other hand, it doesn't take whatever passes for a rocket scientist among historians to notice that Karl Marx has been having his problems recently, too.
	nile.ed.umuc.edu /~jmatthew/naples/blog23.htm (12805 words)

	Iconography of Saint Sebastian, Iconografia di San Sebastiano, Iconographie de Saint-Sébastien
		Esglesia de Sant Andreu, Salardú (Vall d'Aran, Spain).
		From the chapel of the refectory of the Pia Almoina de Barcelona.
		From the convent of the Augustine Nuns of Rubielos de Mora, Terol, Spain.
	bode.diee.unica.it /~giua/SEBASTIAN (3117 words)

	The Church of San Domenico Maggiore
		In the next chapels there are fine works by Pacecco De Rosa, Marco Pino and Teodoro d'Errico (in the fourth chapel) while the chapel of the Crucifixion is quite distinctive, with its valuable paintings and 16th century tombs.
		Other buildings here are the residences of the Petrucci family (with the Catalan style staircase), the Casacalenda family (by Vanvitelli and Gioffredo), and the Corigliano and Sangro family residences, the latter boasting a fine doorway by Bartolomeo Picchiatti (1621).
		In the middle of the square is the "spire" erected in 1656 after the plague, designed by Francesco Antonio Picchiatti and completed in 1734 by Domenico Antonio Vaccaro.
	www.irc.na.cnr.it /pub/CI/26symp/sdm_en.html (893 words)

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