Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { <http://wikidata.dbpedia.org/resource/Q5563673> ?p ?o }
Showing triples 1 to 64 of
64
with 100 triples per page.
- Q5563673 description "Italian writer".
- Q5563673 description "Italian writer".
- Q5563673 subject Q14352144.
- Q5563673 subject Q6643552.
- Q5563673 subject Q6736176.
- Q5563673 subject Q8975154.
- Q5563673 abstract "Giovanni Antonio Campani called Campanus (27 February? 1429 – 15 July 1477), a protégé of Cardinal Bessarion, was a Neapolitan-born humanist at the court of Pope Pius II, whose funeral oration he wrote, followed by a biography, flattering but filled with personal reminiscence, written ca 1470-77. Campanus was famous for his Latin orations, poems and letters. In addition to Bessarion's Academy, Campanus was a member of the Roman circle of Pomponius Leto. After the death of the Pope in 1464, Campani taught at the Florentine Academy.Campanus was known for his Latin poetry. The famous four epigrammatic lines on a sleeping nymph Huius nympha loci..., thought to be of Roman origin until revealed as a product of Renaissance humanism by Theodore Mommsen, were identified as Campani's from a note in a manuscript in the Bibliotheca Ricciardiana, Florence.He wrote a vita in Latin of the condottiero Braccio Fortebracci da Montone.Giovanni Battista Campani was born at Cavelli, near Galluccio, in the province of Caserta, to a family of very modest condition, in the midst of the war between Angevin and Aragonese contenders for the Kingdom of Naples. A place as tutor to the sons of the noble Carlo Pandoni, where he spent six years, brought him to the notice of Michel Ferno. In 1452 he went to Perugia, under the patronage of the Baglioni, and, to his Latin added Greek, under the guidance of Demetrius Chalcondyles. Having been part of the loyal embassy sent on the city's behalf to Pope Callixtus III in 1455, on his return was called to the chair of rhetoric at the University of Perugia, 16 November 1455. At the elevation of Aeneas Silvius Piccolomini to the papacy as Pope Pius II in August 1458, Campani was again among the delegation from Perugia. It was Giacomo Cardinal Ammannati, apostolic secretary, who introduced him to the learned humanist Pius II, who named him bishop of Crotone in Calabria, 20 October 1462, the first of a series of episcopal appointments that found Campani at last Bishop of Teramo (23 May 1463). In Rome Campani was attached as secretary to the household of Alessandro Cardinal Oliva.After Oliva's death in 1463, Campani joined the familia of Pius' nephew Francesco Todeschini Piccolomini (later briefly pope as Pius III), whom he accompanied to Germany in 1471. Following the death of Pius, his relations with Paul II deteriorated, but he was protected from the persecution of the humanists in 1468. On March 7, 1469, the feast of St. Thomas, Campani delivered the annual encomium in honor of the "angelic doctor" for the Santa Maria sopra Minerva studium generale, the future Pontifical University of St. Thomas Aquinas, Angelicum.Under Sixtus IV he was appointed governor of Todi (1472) and Città di Castello (1474), but his public comparison of papal military activities with the Turks resulted in his permanent disgrace. He died in Siena and is buried in the Duomo.An Opera Campani Omnia edited by Michele Ferno, published at Rome, contains an introductory vita (2nd edition, Venice, 1495).".
- Q5563673 birthDate "1429".
- Q5563673 birthYear "1429".
- Q5563673 deathDate "1477".
- Q5563673 deathYear "1477".
- Q5563673 wikiPageWikiLink Q101437.
- Q5563673 wikiPageWikiLink Q1015378.
- Q5563673 wikiPageWikiLink Q102605.
- Q5563673 wikiPageWikiLink Q12560.
- Q5563673 wikiPageWikiLink Q14352144.
- Q5563673 wikiPageWikiLink Q160030.
- Q5563673 wikiPageWikiLink Q160369.
- Q5563673 wikiPageWikiLink Q163514.
- Q5563673 wikiPageWikiLink Q173065.
- Q5563673 wikiPageWikiLink Q1906.
- Q5563673 wikiPageWikiLink Q193121.
- Q5563673 wikiPageWikiLink Q20413.
- Q5563673 wikiPageWikiLink Q20579.
- Q5563673 wikiPageWikiLink Q246887.
- Q5563673 wikiPageWikiLink Q2469143.
- Q5563673 wikiPageWikiLink Q25351.
- Q5563673 wikiPageWikiLink Q273108.
- Q5563673 wikiPageWikiLink Q2751.
- Q5563673 wikiPageWikiLink Q282554.
- Q5563673 wikiPageWikiLink Q299446.
- Q5563673 wikiPageWikiLink Q3437.
- Q5563673 wikiPageWikiLink Q36279.
- Q5563673 wikiPageWikiLink Q373916.
- Q5563673 wikiPageWikiLink Q4585397.
- Q5563673 wikiPageWikiLink Q523923.
- Q5563673 wikiPageWikiLink Q6643552.
- Q5563673 wikiPageWikiLink Q6736176.
- Q5563673 wikiPageWikiLink Q748085.
- Q5563673 wikiPageWikiLink Q823685.
- Q5563673 wikiPageWikiLink Q846933.
- Q5563673 wikiPageWikiLink Q877221.
- Q5563673 wikiPageWikiLink Q896536.
- Q5563673 wikiPageWikiLink Q8975154.
- Q5563673 wikiPageWikiLink Q983661.
- Q5563673 dateOfBirth "1429".
- Q5563673 dateOfDeath "1477".
- Q5563673 name "Campani, Giovanni Antonio".
- Q5563673 shortDescription "Italian writer".
- Q5563673 type Person.
- Q5563673 type Agent.
- Q5563673 type Person.
- Q5563673 type Agent.
- Q5563673 type NaturalPerson.
- Q5563673 type Thing.
- Q5563673 type Q215627.
- Q5563673 type Q5.
- Q5563673 type Person.
- Q5563673 comment "Giovanni Antonio Campani called Campanus (27 February? 1429 – 15 July 1477), a protégé of Cardinal Bessarion, was a Neapolitan-born humanist at the court of Pope Pius II, whose funeral oration he wrote, followed by a biography, flattering but filled with personal reminiscence, written ca 1470-77. Campanus was famous for his Latin orations, poems and letters. In addition to Bessarion's Academy, Campanus was a member of the Roman circle of Pomponius Leto.".
- Q5563673 label "Giovanni Antonio Campani".
- Q5563673 givenName "Giovanni Antonio".
- Q5563673 name "Campani, Giovanni Antonio".
- Q5563673 name "Giovanni Antonio Campani".
- Q5563673 surname "Campani".