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Topic: Girolamo Tiraboschi


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  Girolamo Tiraboschi
Girolamo Tiraboschi (December 18, 1731 - June 3, 1794), the first historian of Italian literature, was born at Bergamo.
Tiraboschi died at Modena, leaving a high reputation for virtue, learning and piety.
Tiraboschi wrote besides Biblioteca modenese (6 vols., 1781-1786); Notizie de' pittori, scullori, incisori, ed architetli modenesi (1786); Memorie storiche modenesi (5 vols., 1793-1794), and many minor works.
www.ebroadcast.com.au /lookup/encyclopedia/gi/Girolamo_Tiraboschi.html   (236 words)

  
 Girolamo Tiraboschi - LoveToKnow 1911   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-09)
GIROLAMO TIRABOSCHI (1731-1794), the first historian of Italian literature, was born at Bergamo on the 18th of December 1731.
Tiraboschi died at Modena on the 3rd of June 1794, leaving a high reputation for virtue, learning and piety.
Tiraboschi wrote besides Biblioteca modenese (6 vols., 1781-1786); Notizie de' pittori, scultori, incisori, ed architetti modenesi (1786); Memorie storiche modenesi (5 vols., 1793--1794), and many minor works.
www.1911encyclopedia.org /Girolamo_Tiraboschi   (268 words)

  
 GIROLAMO TIRABOSCHI (1... - Online Information article about GIROLAMO TIRABOSCHI (1...
TIRABOSCHI (1731—1794), the first historian of See also:
Tiraboschi died at Modena on the 3rd of See also:
June 1794, leaving a high reputation for virtue, learning and piety.
encyclopedia.jrank.org /THE_TOO/TIRABOSCHI_GIROLAMO_17311794_.html   (397 words)

  
 Italian Literature   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-09)
Girolamo Savonarola, who came to Florence in 1489, arose to fight against the literary and social movement of the Renaissance.
The religious poems of Girolamo Benivieni are better than his, and are drawn from the same inspirations.
Girolamo Tiraboschi and Count Giovanni Maria Mazzuchelli of Brescia devoted themselves to literary history.
www.cheguevara.co.za /wiki/Italian_Literature   (14141 words)

  
 Italian Literature
Vico showed how history is illumined by the application of jurisprudence and philosophy; Muratori, that worthy priest to whom the student of the Middle Ages owes more than to any other man, taught by his own example that history must be founded in documentary research, and prepared the ground for subsequent scholars.
The Jesuit Girolamo Tiraboschi (1731-94) compiled the voluminous history of Italian literature which is still indispensable.
By the middle of the eighteenth century dynastic changes had swept away most of the old decadent reigning houses, and by the Peace of Aachen (1748) the reactionary yoke of Spain was forever lifted from Italy.
www.catholicity.com /encyclopedia/i/italian_literature.html   (5847 words)

  
 Due lettere inedite di Girolamo Tiraboschi
Più efficace alle attese bibliografiche di Girolamo Ferri, 1'Historia si rivelò anche perfettamente consonante alle esigenze di quella dimen­sione municipalistica ‑ per nulla secondaria ‑ del suo lavoro, parti­colarmente in forza del riferimento agli `inedita' cui erano ancora riser­vati i resoconti dei fasti estensi.
BIGI, Girolamo Tiraboschi, in Dal Muratosi al Cesarotti, tomo IV, Critici e storici della poesia e delle arti nel secondo Settecento, a cura di E.B., Milano­Napoli 1960, pp.
Circa il catalogo delle opere di Girolamo Tiraboschi, un ragguaglio esauriente si leg­ge nella premessa dell'edizione milanese del 1822‑1823 della sua Storia, I, pp.
www.archiviobergamasco.it /pubblicazioni/rivista/riv-07/4.htm   (2613 words)

  
 CATHOLIC ENCYCLOPEDIA: Modena
In 1859, however, having declared for Austria, he was again obliged to leave his states, and the provisional government, under Carlo Farini, decreed the annexation of Modena to the Kingdom of Italy.
Among the famous men of Modena are the astronomer Geminiano Montanari, the anatomist Gabriele Falloppio, the great Austrian general Montecucoli, Cardinal Savoleto, Sigonius, Muratori, Tiraboschi, and the poet Tassoni.
Savanti; the laboratories of pathological anatomy, experimental physics, and pharmaceutical chemistry; the botanical garden founded by Francis III in 1765; an observatory, a veterinary institute and museum, clinics, and a library.
www.newadvent.org /cathen/10413a.htm   (1860 words)

  
 History of the Estense Library   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-09)
Over the following century, his role was carried on by two learned men, Ludovico Antonio Muratori and Girolamo Tiraboschi, who acquired the most important print publications and valuable manuscripts available on the european market.
By the end of the 18th century great librarians had been charged with the organization of the library: Cantelli, Bacchini, Boccabadati, Muratori, Zaccaria, Tiraboschi, and the library grew in size and quality with the expropriation of the conventual book collections.
The accurate selection of the books was up to the experience of the single librarians, especially Girolamo Tiraboschi.
www.cedoc.mo.it /estense/info/storia/b_story.html   (1328 words)

  
 Wanting a National Literature   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-09)
Literature, in turn, was considered a distinct variety of writing, the noblest sort as well as the one most expressive of the nation as a whole, and was therefore widely valued as evidence of a nation's right to claim membership in the civilized world.
What is more, the primary symbol of nationality when Girolamo Tiraboschi wrote the first modern history of a national literature was language.
The truth is, rather, that if America itself had conceived its national literature on the Swiss model, instead of on the Italian model of Tiraboschi, American literature would now be a far sounder subject than it is and thus a far nobler reflection of the patriotic spirit that has, presumably, always lain behind it.
www.mla.org /ade/bulletin/N099/099018.htm   (2768 words)

  
 Bernardino Baldi - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Bernardino Baldi (June 5, 1533 - October 12, 1617), was an Italian mathematician and writer, descended from a noble family from Urbino, Marche, where he was born.
He pursued his studies at Padua, and is said to have spoken about sixteen languages during his lifetime, though according to Tiraboschi the inscription on his tomb limits the number to twelve.
The appearance of the plague at Padua forced him to return to his native city.
en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Bernardino_Baldi   (288 words)

  
 Sellari Girolamo - Risultati della ricerca - MSN Encarta
Sellari Girolamo - Risultati della ricerca - MSN Encarta
Sellari, Girolamo Pittore e architetto italiano del Cinquecento conosciuto con il soprannome di Girolamo da Carpi.
Girolamo da Carpi Soprannome di Girolamo Sellari (Ferrara 1501-1556 ca.), pittore e architetto italiano; tra i protagonisti dell'arte ferrarese...
it.encarta.msn.com /Sellari_Girolamo.html   (65 words)

  
 TIRABOSCHI, Girolamo, Notizie de’ pittori, scultori, incisori, e architetti natii degli Stati del Serenissimo Duca di ...   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-09)
TIRABOSCHI, Girolamo, Notizie de’ pittori, scultori, incisori, e architetti natii degli Stati del Serenissimo Duca di Modena con un appendice de’ Professori di musica raccolte e ordinate dal Cavaliere Ab.
Girolamo Tiraboschi consigliere di S.A.S., Presidente della Ducal Biblioteca...
This item is listed on Bibliopoly by Libreria Bongiorno; click here for further details.
www.polybiblio.com /bongiorno/97.html   (192 words)

  
 Ercole III d'Este, Duke of Modena - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
He built the two bridges at Rubiera and St. Ambrogio at Modena on the Via Emilia, and built new roads connecting to the neighbouring states.
In 1785 he founded the Atesine Academy of Fine Arts: during his reign arts and culture flourished, and among his protegées were Lazzaro Spallanzani, Giambattista Venturi, Girolamo Tiraboschi, Lodovico Ricci and others.
The French invasion forced him to flee to Venice on May 7, 1796, carrying with him a conspicuous personal asset.
en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Ercole_III_d'Este   (305 words)

  
 TIMELINE 18th CENTURY page of ULTIMATE SCIENCE FICTION WEB GUIDE
1733: Girolamo Saccheri's "Euclid ab omni naevo vindicatus" (Euclid cleared of every flaw) tries to prove Euclid's Parallel Postulate, but ironically becomes the foundation for research into non-Euclidean Geometry.
Girolamo Saccheri was born in San Remo, Italy, 5 Sep 1667, and died 25 Oct 1733.
1733: Mathematician Girolamo Saccheri dies in Milan, Italy, 25 Oct 1731 1734: Chester Moor Hall invents the Achromatic Telecope.
www.magicdragon.com /UltimateSF/timeline18.html   (9762 words)

  
 1683 - Modena - Accademia dei Dissonanti di Modena - History of Scholarly Societies
According to Cavazzuti (1958), p.3, as early as 1607 a request was made by Ercole Fontana to the local authorities that an academy be set up in Modena.
On pp.5-7, Cavazzuti (1958) argues for accepting 1683 as the founding date rather than an approximate date of sometime around 1680 given by Girolamo Tiraboschi.
Cavazzuti (1958), p.8, adds that in the years when their first president, Bonifacio Rangoni, was in office, they chose the name Accademia dei Dissonanti.
www.lib.uwaterloo.ca /society/history/1683adm.html   (499 words)

  
 CATHOLIC ENCYCLOPEDIA: Girolamo Tiraboschi
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Home > Catholic Encyclopedia > T > Girolamo Tiraboschi
At an early age he entered the Society of Jesus.
www.newadvent.org /cathen/14738b.htm   (185 words)

  
 Servo di Dio Girolamo Tiraboschi   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-09)
Clicca qui per richiedere il CD Servo di Dio Girolamo Tiraboschi
Luigi Gonzaga; Girolamo Tiraboschi nacque a Dosolo (Cremona) il 23 settembre 1733, venne educato dai gesuiti a Mantova e per sette anni dal fratello don Alessandro, parroco di Mazzuolo (Mantova).
A 17 anni, nel 1750 entrò come studente nel seminario di Cremona; trascorso un anno di seminario confidò al fratello di sentirsi chiamato a vita consacrata, nella famiglia dei Chierici Regolari Ministri degli Infermi, conosciuti come Camilliani, fondati appunto da s.
www.santiebeati.it /dettaglio/91466   (265 words)

  
 Hobby-O - (The Diary of John Cam Hobhouse, edited by Peter Cochran)
78 It certainly is inferior to Lorenzo, and very much so – the chapter re[ ]ing learned men is to my mind not good – anybody might do it out of Tiraboschi.
H.W. Jones,80 from Bradford, called – he brought me a sermon preached at Frome, and sold by Longman for one shilling.
Girolamo Tiraboschi (1731-1794); author of Storia della Letteratura Italiana, a standard work much used by B. and H. Jones unidentified.
www.hobby-o.com /newgate.php   (15425 words)

  
 @~1~AARAU
With a life of Alberti by Girolamo Tiraboschi.
97 Frederickson, Burton B. and Davisson, Darrell D. BENVENUTO DI GIOVANNI, Girolamo di Benvenuto.
Their altarpieces in the J. Paul Getty Museum and a summary catalogue of their paintings in America.
www.arslibri.com /cat111n.htm   (3425 words)

  
 Amazon.com: Letteratura: Books   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-09)
Storia della Letteratura Italiana: Tomo 5 by Girolamo Tiraboschi (Paperback - Jul 7, 2006)
Storia della Letteratura Italiana: Tomo 6, Parte 1 by Girolamo Tiraboschi (Paperback - Jul 6, 2006)
Storia della Letteratura Italiana: Tomo 2 by Girolamo Tiraboschi (Paperback - Aug 9, 2006)
www.amazon.com /s?ie=UTF8&keywords=Letteratura&tag=internetinternat&index=books&link_code=qs&page=1   (328 words)

  
 Storia
The first historical information about Monasterolo dates back to a document of
th century by Girolamo Tiraboschi in his "History of the august St. Silvester of Nonantola Abbey": "capella fundata in onore sancti Silvestri iuris ipsius monasterii, qui est posita in loco e fundo Monesteriolo, seu cafis...".
In "Nonantola estates", the historian A.A. Settia puts forth the hypothesis that a large portion of the abbey's holdings, including the Monasterolo monastery, had been part of the "original estate of Nonantola" since the middle of the
comune.monasterolodisavigliano.cuneo.it /storia/History.htm   (1263 words)

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