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• Giovanni_Battista_Cantalicio abstract "Giovanni Battista Valentini, (Cantalicio) ( Cantalice, circa 1450 - Rome, 1515 ), was an Italian humanist, author and Catholic bishop. Cantalcio was Born in Cantalice, but his origins are obscure., It is known that, 1460s, he became a follower of Cardinal Papiense at Pavia. He then became a master of the school, and for over 20 years he taught grammar, poetry, rhetoric and history, in different parts of Tuscany . In his capacity as teacher, he is known to have been in San Gimignano from 1471 to 1476. He was then in Siena (where he wrote Rheatina: pro defensione Senensius ). He was summoned to Florence by Lorenzo de' Medici, to whom he had dedicated a poem in 1472 on the sack of Volterra. The relations between him and the Medici court was encouraged by Cantalicio's friend, the humanist Agnolo Poliziano.Cantalicio later he taught at Rieti, Foligno, Spoleto, Perugia and Viterbo, where he continued to write. From this period date his Summa perutilis in regulas distinctas totius artis grammatices et artis metricae and Epigrammata (in 12 books) published in 1493. Most of his poems are dedicated to the classical Latin authors, among whom Juvenal, Martial, Ovid, Horace and Terence. Others are dedicated to the lords of the courts where he stayed, including Giulio Cesare Varano and Federico da Montefeltro, to whom he dedicated the De pometto gestis et moribus invictissimi Phederici Pheretrani Urbini Ducis.In 1494 he was in Naples, in the retinue of Cardinal Giovanni Borgia, for the investiture of Alfonso II of Naples. His enthusiasm for the dynasty of Aragon made him sing the praises of the Duchess Isabella as well as Bartolomeo d'Alviano, to whom he dedicated a poem to the defense of Bracciano of 1497. Later, he dedicated to Lucrezia Borgia, Lucretiana the Spectacula, a detailed account of the celebrations held in Rome for her marriage to Alfonso I d'Este: it was, according to Benedetto Croce, best published description of that event.Traveling between Rome and Naples, he was able to befriend Gonsalvo of Cordova, Viceroy of Naples, by whose influence he attained from Pope Julius II the Diocese of Atri-Penne, whose bishop he became on 1 December 1503 . Not surprisingly, in 1506, dedicated to Gonsalvo a poem in four books,De bis recepta parthenope Gonsalviae. He attended the first session of the Fifth Lateran Council, before giving up the bishopric in favor of his nephew. (The Diocese of Atri - Penne is today divided between the Archdiocese of Pescara-Penne and the Diocese of Teramo-Atri).".
• Giovanni_Battista_Cantalicio deathDate "1515".
• Giovanni_Battista_Cantalicio deathYear "1515".
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• Giovanni_Battista_Cantalicio wikiPageWikiLink Alfonso_II_of_Naples.
• Giovanni_Battista_Cantalicio wikiPageWikiLink Alfonso_I_dEste,_Duke_of_Ferrara.
• Giovanni_Battista_Cantalicio wikiPageWikiLink Bartolomeo_dAlviano.
• Giovanni_Battista_Cantalicio wikiPageWikiLink Benedetto_Croce.
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• Giovanni_Battista_Cantalicio wikiPageWikiLink Category:1450s_births.
• Giovanni_Battista_Cantalicio wikiPageWikiLink Category:1515_deaths.
• Giovanni_Battista_Cantalicio wikiPageWikiLink Category:Bishops_in_Abruzzo.
• Giovanni_Battista_Cantalicio wikiPageWikiLink Category:Christian_humanists.
• Giovanni_Battista_Cantalicio wikiPageWikiLink Federico_da_Montefeltro.
• Giovanni_Battista_Cantalicio wikiPageWikiLink Fifth_Council_of_the_Lateran.
• Giovanni_Battista_Cantalicio wikiPageWikiLink Florence.
• Giovanni_Battista_Cantalicio wikiPageWikiLink Giovanni_Borgia,_2nd_Duke_of_Gandia.
• Giovanni_Battista_Cantalicio wikiPageWikiLink Giulio_Cesare_Varano.
• Giovanni_Battista_Cantalicio wikiPageWikiLink List_of_Italian-language_poets.
• Giovanni_Battista_Cantalicio wikiPageWikiLink Lorenzo_de_Medici.
• Giovanni_Battista_Cantalicio wikiPageWikiLink Lucrezia_Borgia.
• Giovanni_Battista_Cantalicio wikiPageWikiLink Papiense.
• Giovanni_Battista_Cantalicio wikiPageWikiLink Pavia.
• Giovanni_Battista_Cantalicio wikiPageWikiLink Poliziano.
• Giovanni_Battista_Cantalicio wikiPageWikiLink Pope_Julius_II.
• Giovanni_Battista_Cantalicio wikiPageWikiLink Renaissance_humanism.
• Giovanni_Battista_Cantalicio wikiPageWikiLink Renaissance_literature.
• Giovanni_Battista_Cantalicio wikiPageWikiLink Rome.
• Giovanni_Battista_Cantalicio wikiPageWikiLink San_Gimignano.
• Giovanni_Battista_Cantalicio wikiPageWikiLink Volterra.
• Giovanni_Battista_Cantalicio wikiPageWikiLinkText "Giovanni Battista Cantalicio".
• Giovanni_Battista_Cantalicio dateOfDeath "1515".
• Giovanni_Battista_Cantalicio name "Cantalicio, Giovanni Battista".
• Giovanni_Battista_Cantalicio shortDescription "Roman Catholic bishop".
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• Giovanni_Battista_Cantalicio description "Roman Catholic bishop".
• Giovanni_Battista_Cantalicio description "Roman Catholic bishop".
• Giovanni_Battista_Cantalicio subject Category:1450s_births.
• Giovanni_Battista_Cantalicio subject Category:1515_deaths.
• Giovanni_Battista_Cantalicio subject Category:Bishops_in_Abruzzo.
• Giovanni_Battista_Cantalicio subject Category:Christian_humanists.
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• Giovanni_Battista_Cantalicio type Q215627.
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• Giovanni_Battista_Cantalicio comment "Giovanni Battista Valentini, (Cantalicio) ( Cantalice, circa 1450 - Rome, 1515 ), was an Italian humanist, author and Catholic bishop. Cantalcio was Born in Cantalice, but his origins are obscure., It is known that, 1460s, he became a follower of Cardinal Papiense at Pavia. He then became a master of the school, and for over 20 years he taught grammar, poetry, rhetoric and history, in different parts of Tuscany .".
• Giovanni_Battista_Cantalicio label "Giovanni Battista Cantalicio".
• Giovanni_Battista_Cantalicio sameAs Q3655640.
• Giovanni_Battista_Cantalicio sameAs Cantalicio.
• Giovanni_Battista_Cantalicio sameAs m.0k0w05n.
• Giovanni_Battista_Cantalicio sameAs Q3655640.
• Giovanni_Battista_Cantalicio wasDerivedFrom Giovanni_Battista_Cantalicio?oldid=664052626.
• Giovanni_Battista_Cantalicio givenName "Giovanni Battista".
• Giovanni_Battista_Cantalicio isPrimaryTopicOf Giovanni_Battista_Cantalicio.
• Giovanni_Battista_Cantalicio name "Cantalicio, Giovanni Battista".
• Giovanni_Battista_Cantalicio name "Giovanni Battista Cantalicio".
• Giovanni_Battista_Cantalicio surname "Cantalicio".