-
Francesco Cattani da
Diacceto (16
November 1466 – 10
April 1522) was a
Florentine Neoplatonist philosopher of the
Italian Renaissance.
Diacceto was born in Florence...
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Francesco Cattani da
Diacceto (2
September 1531 – 4
November 1595),
often referred to as
Francesco Cattani da
Diacceto il
Giovane in
order to distinguish...
- (subdivisions,
mainly villages and hamlets) Borselli, Carbonile, Consuma,
Diacceto, Fontisterni, Magnale, Palaie, Paterno, Raggioli, San Francesco, and Stentatoio...
-
Francesco Cattani da
Diacceto. The
latter was
considered by
Ficino to be his
successor as the head of the
Florentine Platonic Academy.
Diacceto's student, Giovanni...
-
Cattani da
Diacceto (1466–1522),
Italian Neoplatonist philosopher,
grandfather of
Francesco Cattani Bishop of
Fiesole Francesco Cattani da
Diacceto (1531–1595)...
- Cicognini,
Philologist Gian
Biagio Conte,
Philosophers Francesco Cattani da
Diacceto, Aldo Gargani,
Giovanni Gentile, Anna
Camaiti Hostert,
Eufrosin Poteca...
-
after the
death of
Ficino in 1499,
centred round Francesco Cattani da
Diacceto.
Meetings were no
longer at
Careggi but in the Orti Oricellari, the gardens...
- Erasmus,
Dutch philosopher (d. 1536)
November 16 –
Francesco Cattani da
Diacceto,
Florentine philosopher (d. 1522)
November 26 –
Edward Hastings, 2nd Baron...
- 1516 –
Francis I, Duke of
Nevers (died 1561) 1531 –
Francesco Cattani da
Diacceto,
Bishop of
Fiesole (died 1595) 1548 –
Vincenzo Scamozzi,
Italian architect...
-
natura d’amore (1495),
Pietro Bembo’s
Asolani and
Francesco Cattani da
Diacceto’s De
amore were
published while Judah was writing. Abravanel’s Dialoghi...
