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Andrea Alciato (8 May 1492 – 12
January 1550),
commonly known as
Alciati (Andreas Alciatus), was an
Italian jurist and writer. He is
regarded as the founder...
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authorized by
Alciato:
published in
Paris by
Christian Wechel, this
appeared under the
title Andreae Alciati Emblematum Libellus ("Andrea
Alciato's Little Book...
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Andrea Alciato in his
Emblemata (1534) and the Neo-Latin poet
Gabriele Faerno in his
collection of a
hundred fables (Fabulum Centum, 1563).
Alciato only...
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Augsburg of the
first emblem book, the
Emblemata of the
Italian jurist Andrea Alciato launched a
fascination with
emblems that
lasted two
centuries and touched...
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Saint Arialdo (c. 1010 – June 27, 1066) is a
Christian saint of the
eleventh century. He was ********inated
because of his
efforts to
reform the Milanese...
- sow") an
ancient emblem of the city,
fancifully accounted for in
Andrea Alciato's Emblemata (1584),
beneath a
woodcut of the
first raising of the city walls...
- Thus a
promising beginning is
followed by a bad
ending or, as
Andrea Alciato phrased it in the
Latin poem
accompanying the
drawing in his Emblemata...
- remarks. The
image was
taken up
again after the Renaissance: see
Andrea Alciato,
Emblemata / Les
emblemes (1584).
Cyrino 2010, p. 39.
Cyrino 2010, pp. 39–40...
- understandable,
given that
first emblem book, the
Emblemata of
Andrea Alciato, was
first issued in an
unauthorized edition in
which the
woodcuts were...
-
overcoming their self-control. But for the
influential emblematist Andrea Alciato, it was unchastity. In the
second edition of his
Emblemata (1546), therefore...
