Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { ?s ?p "Angelo Barovier (Venice, year unknown – Venice, 1480) was an Italian glass artist. Raised in a family with a long tradition of glass working, Barovier was certainly the best-known member and significant for uniting the knowledge passed down for generations as an artist and a scientist.The biographical details are few and fragmentary, but relate his ability in the treatment of glass. The humanist Ludovico Carbone, for example, described Angelum Venetum as optimum artificem crystallinorum vasorum ( largest producer of crystalline vessels ). Another testimony to the high esteem for Barovier is the decree of Venetian Republic in around 1455 that granted him the exclusive rights to production of clean glass , produced by a technique he developed, which he called crystal glass or Venetian crystal . According to some, Barovier should be recognized for originally developing a glass paste called Chalcedony.At the request of Filaret, architect of the Dukes of Milan, Barovier was summoned in 1455 at the court of Milan in order to suggest the best glass paste to be used in the construction of Sforzinda , the ideal city desired by Francesco Sforza and designed (but never implemented) by the same Filaret.There are no known true works of Barovier, although some historians assign him a wedding Cup in the museum of the glass Murano, the cup of birds to Trent and a blue glass in the City Museum Medieval of Bologna."@en }
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- Angelo_Barovier abstract "Angelo Barovier (Venice, year unknown – Venice, 1480) was an Italian glass artist. Raised in a family with a long tradition of glass working, Barovier was certainly the best-known member and significant for uniting the knowledge passed down for generations as an artist and a scientist.The biographical details are few and fragmentary, but relate his ability in the treatment of glass. The humanist Ludovico Carbone, for example, described Angelum Venetum as optimum artificem crystallinorum vasorum ( largest producer of crystalline vessels ). Another testimony to the high esteem for Barovier is the decree of Venetian Republic in around 1455 that granted him the exclusive rights to production of clean glass , produced by a technique he developed, which he called crystal glass or Venetian crystal . According to some, Barovier should be recognized for originally developing a glass paste called Chalcedony.At the request of Filaret, architect of the Dukes of Milan, Barovier was summoned in 1455 at the court of Milan in order to suggest the best glass paste to be used in the construction of Sforzinda , the ideal city desired by Francesco Sforza and designed (but never implemented) by the same Filaret.There are no known true works of Barovier, although some historians assign him a wedding Cup in the museum of the glass Murano, the cup of birds to Trent and a blue glass in the City Museum Medieval of Bologna.".
- Q733372 abstract "Angelo Barovier (Venice, year unknown – Venice, 1480) was an Italian glass artist. Raised in a family with a long tradition of glass working, Barovier was certainly the best-known member and significant for uniting the knowledge passed down for generations as an artist and a scientist.The biographical details are few and fragmentary, but relate his ability in the treatment of glass. The humanist Ludovico Carbone, for example, described Angelum Venetum as optimum artificem crystallinorum vasorum ( largest producer of crystalline vessels ). Another testimony to the high esteem for Barovier is the decree of Venetian Republic in around 1455 that granted him the exclusive rights to production of clean glass , produced by a technique he developed, which he called crystal glass or Venetian crystal . According to some, Barovier should be recognized for originally developing a glass paste called Chalcedony.At the request of Filaret, architect of the Dukes of Milan, Barovier was summoned in 1455 at the court of Milan in order to suggest the best glass paste to be used in the construction of Sforzinda , the ideal city desired by Francesco Sforza and designed (but never implemented) by the same Filaret.There are no known true works of Barovier, although some historians assign him a wedding Cup in the museum of the glass Murano, the cup of birds to Trent and a blue glass in the City Museum Medieval of Bologna.".