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| | |  Este: Encyclopedia II - Amazons - Amazon-like figures in history and folkloreArmed women have often acted as royal bodyguards throughout history. Chandragupta Maurya (322–298 BC), the first emperor to develop a centralized state in India, had a personal guard composed of giant Greek women. Female royal guards re-appear 2000 years later in the history of India as guards for the Nizams of Deccan and Hyderabad. And on the island of Sri Lanka, the Kandy royal family had a royal guard of female archers. In Europe, Celtic and Germanic tribes often had women fighting with their husban ...
See also:Amazons, Amazons - Etymology, Amazons - Amazons of Greek mythology, Amazons - Scythian origins, Amazons - Amazons in Greek art, Amazons - Legendary Amazons from Greek myth, Amazons - Amazon-like figures in history and folklore, Amazons - Modern depiction of Amazons, Amazons - Sources Read more here: » Amazons: Encyclopedia II - Amazons - Amazon-like figures in history and folklore |
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| | | | Este: Encyclopedia II - Venetic language - Linguistic classification Venetic is a centum language. The inscriptions use a variety of the Northern Italic alphabet, similar to the Old Italic alphabet.
The exact relationship of Venetic to other Indo-European languages is still being investigated, but the majority of scholars agree that Venetic, aside from Liburnian, was closest to the Italic languages (a group that includes Latin, Oscan and Umbrian). Venetic may also have been related to the Illyrian languages language once spoken in the westen Balkans, though the theory that Illyrian and Venetic were clo ...
See also:Venetic language, Venetic language - Linguistic classification, Venetic language - Features, Venetic language - Language sample, Venetic language - External link Read more here: » Venetic language: Encyclopedia II - Venetic language - Linguistic classification |
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| | | | Este: Encyclopedia II - Alessandro Striggio - Works Striggio wrote both sacred and secular music, and all his surviving music is vocal, although sometimes with instrumental accompaniment. He published seven books of madrigals, in addition to two versions of his most famous composition, the madrigal comedy Il cicalamento delle donne al bucato et la caccia... (The gossip of the women at the laundry).
The madrigal comedy, either invented by Striggio or made famous by him, was long considered to be a forerunner of opera, but contemporary musicological scholarship tends to see this a ...
See also:Alessandro Striggio, Alessandro Striggio - Life, Alessandro Striggio - Works, Alessandro Striggio - References and further reading Read more here: » Alessandro Striggio: Encyclopedia II - Alessandro Striggio - Works |
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| | | | Este: Encyclopedia II - War of the League of Cambrai - League of Cambrai 1508–10 Julius, humiliated by the failure of the Imperial invasion, turned to Louis XII of France (who, having been left in possession of Milan after the Second Italian War, was interested in further expansion into Italy) with an offer of alliance. In mid-March, the Republic provided a pretext for an attack on itself by appointing her own candidate to the vacant bishopric of Vicenza (an act in keeping with prevailing custom, though Julius considered it a personal provocation); the Pope proceeded to call for all Christian nations to join him in an ex ...
See also:War of the League of Cambrai, War of the League of Cambrai - Prelude, War of the League of Cambrai - League of Cambrai 1508–10, War of the League of Cambrai - Veneto-Papal alliance 1510–11, War of the League of Cambrai - Holy League 1511–13, War of the League of Cambrai - Franco-Venetian alliance 1513–16, War of the League of Cambrai - Aftermath, War of the League of Cambrai - Notes Read more here: » War of the League of Cambrai: Encyclopedia II - War of the League of Cambrai - League of Cambrai 1508–10 |
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| | | | Este: Encyclopedia II - Carlo Gesualdo - Biography Gesualdo was part of an aristocratic family which acquired the principality of Venosa in 1560. His uncle was Carlo Borromeo, later Saint Charles Borromeo. In addition, Gesualdo's mother, Girolama, was the niece of Pope Pius IV.
Most likely he was born at Venosa, but little else is known about his early life; even his birthdate — 1560 or 1561, or 1566 — is a matter of some dispute, though a recently discovered letter from his mother indicates he was probably born in 1566. Gesualdo had a musical relationship with Pomponio Nenna, tho ...
See also:Carlo Gesualdo, Carlo Gesualdo - Biography, Carlo Gesualdo - The murders, Carlo Gesualdo - Ferrara years, Carlo Gesualdo - Return to Gesualdo, Carlo Gesualdo - Music and style, Carlo Gesualdo - Influence and reputation, Carlo Gesualdo - Media, Carlo Gesualdo - References and further reading, Carlo Gesualdo - Recordings Read more here: » Carlo Gesualdo: Encyclopedia II - Carlo Gesualdo - Biography |
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| | | | Este: Encyclopedia II - Bartolomeo Tromboncino - Life Details of his early life are sketchy, as is common for most composers of the time, but most likely he grew up in Mantua, and he mentions in a letter that he was originally from Verona. Until around 1500 he lived and worked in Mantua, though he made occasional trips to adjacent cities such as Ferrara, Este, Vicenza, Milan and Pavia, especially when he was in trouble. He fled the city in 1495 for unknown reasons, returning later that same year; in 1499 he murdered his wife when he discovered her in flagrante delicto but, unlike Gesuald ...
See also:Bartolomeo Tromboncino, Bartolomeo Tromboncino - Life, Bartolomeo Tromboncino - Music and influence, Bartolomeo Tromboncino - Sources Read more here: » Bartolomeo Tromboncino: Encyclopedia II - Bartolomeo Tromboncino - Life |
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| | | | Este: Encyclopedia II - Reggio Emilia - History
Reggio Emilia - Ancient and early Middle Ages Reggio.
Though not Roman in origin, Reggio began as an historical site with the construction by Marcus Aemilius Lepidus of the Via Aemilia, leading from Piacenza to Rimini (187 BC). Reggio became a justice's administration centre, with a forum called at first Lepidi, then Lepidum Regium, end in the end simply Regium, whence the city's current name.
During Roman age Regium is cited only by Festus and Cicero, as one of the military stations on the Via Aemilia. It was a flourishing city anyway, a Municipium with statutes, ...
See also:Reggio Emilia, Reggio Emilia - History, Reggio Emilia - Ancient and early Middle Ages Reggio, Reggio Emilia - Reggio as a commune, Reggio Emilia - The Duchy of Reggio, Reggio Emilia - The Napoleonic age and the Restoration, Reggio Emilia - Contemporary years, Reggio Emilia - Main sights Read more here: » Reggio Emilia: Encyclopedia II - Reggio Emilia - History |
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| | | | Este: Encyclopedia II - Padua Italy - History of Padua
Padua Italy - Antiquity.
Padua claims to be the oldest city in north Italy; the early medieval commune justified itself by a fabled founder in the Trojan Antenor, whose relics the commune recognized in a large stone sarcophagus exhumed in the year 1274.
The historical Padua inhabited by Veneti thrived thanks to its excellent breed of horses and the wool of its sheep. Its men fought for the Romans at Cannae, and the city (a Roman municipium since 45 BC (query 43?)) became so powerful that it w ...
See also:Padua Italy, Padua Italy - Economy, Padua Italy - History of Padua, Padua Italy - Antiquity, Padua Italy - Late Antiquity, Padua Italy - Frankish and episcopal supremacy, Padua Italy - Emergence of the commune, Padua Italy - Under Venetian rule, Padua Italy - Under Austrian rule, Padua Italy - Monuments of the historic center, Padua Italy - Demographics, Padua Italy - Sport Read more here: » Padua Italy: Encyclopedia II - Padua Italy - History of Padua |
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| | | | Este: Encyclopedia II - Victoria of the United Kingdom - Early life Victoria's father, the Duke of Kent and Strathearn, was the fourth son of King George III. The Duke of Kent and Strathearn, like many other sons of George III, did not marry during his youth. The eldest son, the Prince of Wales (the future King George IV), did marry, but had only a daughter, Princess Charlotte Augusta of Wales. When she died in 1817, the remaining unmarried sons of King George III scrambled to marry (the Prince Regent and the Duke of York were already married, but estranged from their wives) and father children to provide an ...
See also:Victoria of the United Kingdom, Victoria of the United Kingdom - Early life, Victoria of the United Kingdom - Early reign, Victoria of the United Kingdom - Marriage, Victoria of the United Kingdom - Early Victorian politics, Victoria of the United Kingdom - Ireland, Victoria of the United Kingdom - Middle years, Victoria of the United Kingdom - Widowhood, Victoria of the United Kingdom - Gladstone and Disraeli, Victoria of the United Kingdom - Later years, Victoria of the United Kingdom - Legacy, Victoria of the United Kingdom - Style and arms, Victoria of the United Kingdom - Surname, Victoria of the United Kingdom - Trivia, Victoria of the United Kingdom - Children, Victoria of the United Kingdom - Cultural references Read more here: » Victoria of the United Kingdom: Encyclopedia II - Victoria of the United Kingdom - Early life |
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| | | | Este: Encyclopedia II - Jacquet of Mantua - Life Jacquet was born in Vitré, and probably went to Italy at an early age. He was in Modena in 1519, working for the Rangoni family, and in 1525 was in Ferrara at the Este court, where he formed a close friendship with Adrian Willaert, the founder of the Venetian School. The next year he moved to Mantua, where he spent the rest of his life. He became maestro di cappella at the cathedral of SS Peter and Paul, where his employer was Cardinal Ercole Gonzaga, the Bishop of Mantua. Cardinal Ercole was fond of Jacquet, and the relationship was ...
See also:Jacquet of Mantua, Jacquet of Mantua - Life, Jacquet of Mantua - Music, Jacquet of Mantua - References and further reading Read more here: » Jacquet of Mantua: Encyclopedia II - Jacquet of Mantua - Life |
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| | | | Este: Encyclopedia II - History of music - Classical traditions Classical music is a broad, somewhat imprecise term, referring to music produced in, or rooted in the traditions of art, ecclesiastical and concert music. A music is classical if it includes some of the following features: a learned tradition, support from the church or government, or greater cultural capital. Classical music is also described as complex, lasting, transcendent, and abstract.
In many cultures a classical tradition coexisted with traditional or popular music, occasionally for thousands of years, and with differen ...
See also:History of music, History of music - Prehistoric music, History of music - Music in cradles of civilizations, History of music - Classical traditions, History of music - Asia, History of music - Europe, History of music - Timeline of Classical Composers' Music, History of music - Folk music, History of music - Popular music, History of music - Popular and classical musics, History of music - Blues, History of music - Country music, History of music - Jazz, History of music - Rock and roll, History of music - Punk Rock, History of music - Heavy metal, History of music - Disco funk hip hop salsa and soul, History of music - Electronic music, History of music - World music, History of music - New Age music Read more here: » History of music: Encyclopedia II - History of music - Classical traditions |
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| | | | Este: Encyclopedia II - Modena - History
Modena - Ancient times.
The territory around Modena (Roman Mutina, Etruscan Muoina) was inhabited by the Villanovans in the Iron Age, and later by Ligurian tribes, Etruscans, and the Gaulish Boii (the settlment itself being Etruscan). Although the exact date of its foundation is unknown, it is known that it was already in existence in the 3rd century BC, for in 218 BC, during Hannibal's invasion of Italy, the Boii revolted and laid siege to the city. Livy described it as a fortified citadel where Ro ...
See also:Modena, Modena - History, Modena - Ancient times, Modena - Middle Ages, Modena - The Este in the duchy of Modena Read more here: » Modena: Encyclopedia II - Modena - History |
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| | | | Este: Encyclopedia II - Giaches de Wert - Life He was probably born in Weert, near Antwerp, and went to live in Italy when he was still a child. He was a choir boy at the chapel of Maria di Cardona in Naples, and then was a pupil of Cypriano de Rore at the court of the Este in Ferrara (c. 1550–1555). Subsequently he was briefly engaged at the courts of Novellara, Mantua and Parma.
In 1565, he entered the service of the Gonzaga in Mantua and became choir master at the ducal chapel of S. Barbara where he stayed until 1592. He was succeeded by Gastoldi.
His private life was stormy, his wife deserted him, and he had an ill-fated love affair with Tarquin ...
See also:Giaches de Wert, Giaches de Wert - Life, Giaches de Wert - Music and influence, Giaches de Wert - References and further reading, Giaches de Wert - Recording Read more here: » Giaches de Wert: Encyclopedia II - Giaches de Wert - Life |
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| | |  Este: : Popular Topic Pages II - 28
This is a sitemap for popular topic pages
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