- The
Accademia Pontaniana was the
first academy in the
modern sense, as a
learned society for
scholars and
humanists and
guided by a
formal statute. Patronized...
- A Gr****-English Lexicon, on ****us G. Alessio, "Atti dell'Accademia
Pontaniana", t. 8, 1958-59, pp. 261–280
James L. Matterer. "Makerouns". Godecookery...
- Spoleto, in
central Italy. He was the
leading figure of the
Accademia Pontaniana after the
death of
Antonio Beccadelli in 1471, and the
academy took his...
- of the 16th century,
during Spanish domination. In 1458 the
Accademia Pontaniana, one of the
first academies in Italy, was
established in
Naples as a free...
-
humanist and poet,
professor of
Civil Law and
president of the
Accademia Pontaniana. He
wrote three poems:
Inarime (1532), De vate
maximo (1533) and De principiis...
- 1530) was an
Italian poet, humanist,
member and head of the
Accademia Pontaniana from Naples. He
wrote easily in Latin, in
Italian and in Neapolitan, but...
-
Cerulli was a
corresponding member of the
Lincei Academy, Rome; the
Pontaniana Academy, Naples; and the
Academy of Sciences, Turin. He
contributed the...
-
Antonio Beccadelli was the
Porticus Antoniana,
later known as the
Accademia Pontaniana,
after Giovanni Pontano. The 16th
century saw at Rome a
great increase...
- the
unification of Italy.
Giovanni Pontano,
founder of the
Accademia Pontaniana of Naples, was born here.
Another child of
Spoleto was
Francis Possenti...
-
University of
Naples and
dedicated herself to the
rebuilding of the
Accademia Pontaniana after the war. On 2
February 1873,
Maria Bakunin was born in the Siberian...
