25:
100:
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of the
Ambrosiana suspended Ripamonti from his position and the Archbishop had to agree to the imprisonment of this Ambrosiana Scholar whom he himself had appointed and to initiate a trial which lasted four years. In 1622 Ripamonti was sentenced to five years of imprisonment, but Cardinal Borromeo
512:
in that same year. However he left the material ready for the continuation of the work: three other printed volumes followed between 1646 and 1648, the first two edited by
Stefano Sclatter, and the third by Orazio Landi. This third and final volume is of particular importance, covering the era of
670:
La peste di Milano del 1630. Libri cinque cavati dagli annali della città e scritti per ordine dei LX decurioni dal
Canonico della Scala Giuseppe Ripamonti istoriografo milanese volgarizzati per la prima volta dall'originale latino da Francesco Cusani con introduzione e
445:
appeared to much praise, there was also criticism from many who did not look favourably on some of the passages of the work, and judged them unedifying. They discovered errors in
Ripamonti's book and falsely accused him of having used spurious letters of
466:. In 1630, still thanks to the indulgence of Federico Borromeo, Ripamonti was re-admitted to the Ambrosiana. Someone said that, although Federico did indeed keep Ripamonti in prison for five years, he saved him from the clutches of the
473:
On 23 December 1635, the
Council of Seventy Decurioni awarded him the title of State Historian (a title never before used in Milan) with an attached salary. Ripamonti thus assumed the responsibility of taking forward the
573:
399:. A protégé of Cardinal Federico Borromeo (cousin of St Charles Borromeo) he completed his humanistic education at the Archiepiscopal seminary in Milan. First employed as a teacher at
651:
Iosephi
Ripamontii canonici scalensis chronistae urbis Mediolani de peste quae fuit anno MLCXXX. Libri V desumpti ex annalibus urbis quos LX decurionum autoritate scribebat
351:. Ripamonti was a prolific writer, to the extent that he can be considered as the most important Milanese writer of the first half of the seventeenth century, alongside
529:
is extremely rich in information; however this information is not always well-considered and often unravels into a thread of historical interpretation. The excellent
489:, in a splendid edition by the Malatesta family, was of significant importance. This volume covered Milanese history from 1313 to 1558, that is, until the era of
1219:
1199:
1194:
1224:
1184:
517:, and this volume went up to the most recent past, that is until 1641, thus establishing itself as the greatest work of historiography of the time.
1204:
408:
1214:
1229:
1085:
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46:
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commuted the sentence to confinement within the archbishop's palace, thus allowing him to finish the second and the third volumes of his
1096:
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994:
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68:
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Alcuni brani delle Storie patrie di
Giuseppe Ripamonti per la prima volta tradotti dall'originale latino dal conte Tullio Dandolo
257:
222:
1239:
1234:
441:
Ripamonti was a quarrelsome sort who had a sharp tongue and consequently many enemies. In 1617, when the first volume of his
369:(1640) ("About the plague that occurred in Milan in year 1630"), which relates the events occurring in the city during the
490:
407:
at the
Archiepiscopal seminary, only after several years of indecision about accepting an offer to accompany the retiring
379:
1120:
370:
1189:
1039:
39:
33:
1209:
1066:
50:
693:
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568:
687:
Historiarum patriae in continuationem
Tristani Calchi libri XXIII, usque ad mortem Federici Card. Borromei
419:
1179:
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178:
383:. In 1841, the latin chronicle of the plague by Ripamonti was published in Italian translation by
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434:. Amongst the scholars working at the Ambrosiana, Ripamonti was tasked with looking after
320:
105:
384:
422:
in
September 1607. The task of the doctors of the Ambrosiana was primarily the study of
1146:
552:
545:
447:
435:
426:
and printed books, from which they might publish old texts or learned dissertations in
359:
153:
131:
87:
884:
Caterina Santoro, "Gli storiografi della città di Milano", from 1929, later in Eadem,
377:
used this account to describe in detail the effects of the plague in his masterpiece,
1168:
1031:
396:
232:
127:
504:
was released, depicting the history of Milan from 1559 to 1584, that is, the era of
497:
was also released, a fundamentally important record of that recent painful tragedy.
99:
1158:
957:
Galbiati, Enrico (1956). "Lettere del Ripamonti e dell'Olgiati ad Isaac Casaubon".
310:
668:
649:
630:
611:
592:
247:
1013:
431:
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365:(1625) ("History of the Church of Milan"). He is perhaps better known for the
217:
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509:
348:
174:
149:
1077:
796:. Penguin Books. pp. 564, 570–580, 586–592, 595, 598–599, 602, 698.
766:
404:
182:
577:(1841), which contains a sections on the Milan plague, used Ripamonti's
538:
427:
567:, borrowing from him some of the most salient episodes in the novel.
563:
Alessandro Manzoni revived the fame of Ripamonti and praised him in
705:(in Italian). premessa di Angelo Stella. Milano: Casa del Manzoni.
654:(in Latin). Milano: apud Malatestas, Regios ac Ducales Typographos
530:
412:
400:
164:
268:
Historiarum patriae in continuationem Tristani Calchi libri XXIII
544:
Ripamonti corresponded with scholars all over Europe, including
534:
347:(July 1573 – 11 August 1643) was an Italian Catholic priest and
478:
from the year 1313, that is from the final year covered in the
1004:
Zaggia, Massimo (2014). "Culture in Lombardy, ca. 1535–1706".
18:
470:. Others criticized the cardinal, accusing him of timidity.
635:(in Latin). Vol. 3. Milano: Collegij Ambrosiani typogr
616:(in Latin). Vol. 2. Milano: Collegij Ambrosiani typogr
597:(in Latin). Vol. 1. Milano: Collegij Ambrosiani typogr
482:
of Tristano Calco that had been recently published (1628).
574:
Extraordinary Popular Delusions and the Madness of Crowds
485:
The release, in 1641, of the first volume of Ripamonti's
1036:
Historians and Historiography in the Italian Renaissance
942:"Paolo Moriggia e Giuseppe Ripamonti storici milanesi"
403:, he finally settled down in Milan, as a professor of
1118:
674:(in Italian). Milano: Tipografia Libreria Perotta e C
1006:
A Companion to Late Medieval and Early Modern Milan
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701:Ripamonti, Giuseppe (2009). Cesare Repossi (ed.).
697:, Milano, coi tipi di Antonio Arzione e C., 1856.
970:. Medieval Institute, University of Notre Dame.
959:Studi Storici in memoria di mons. Angelo Mercati
533:adopted is often pompous, based on the model of
927:Dandolo, Tullio (1868). "Giuseppe Ripamonti".
104:Portrait of Giuseppe Ripamonti, engraving by
8:
500:In December 1643, the second volume of the
273:De peste Mediolani quae fuit anno 1630
203:Bartolomeo Ripamonti and Lucrezia Ripamonti
1101:The Oxford Companion to Italian Literature
922:. Vol. II. Milan. pp. 1230–1232.
98:
82:
632:Historiarum Ecclesiae Mediolanensis libri
613:Historiarum Ecclesiae Mediolanensis libri
594:Historiarum Ecclesiae Mediolanensis libri
69:Learn how and when to remove this message
929:Rivista contemporanea nazionale italiana
897:
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825:
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395:Ripamonti was born of humble parents in
32:This article includes a list of general
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462:relating to the recently bygone era of
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860:
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367:De peste Mediolani quae fuit anno 1630
920:Bibliotheca scriptorum Mediolanensium
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737:
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7:
1072:Dizionario Biografico degli Italiani
1078:Istituto dell'Enciclopedia Italiana
38:it lacks sufficient corresponding
14:
1220:17th-century Italian male writers
1200:People from the Province of Lecco
1195:Latin-language writers from Italy
418:Ripamonti became a Doctor of the
1225:Italian male non-fiction writers
1152:
1140:
1128:
1065:Giannini, Massimo Carlo (2016).
537:and embellished with a touch of
443:Historia Ecclesiae Mediolanensis
371:1629–1631 Italian bubonic plague
363:Historia Ecclesiae Mediolanensis
258:Archiepiscopal seminary of Milan
223:Archiepiscopal seminary of Milan
23:
1185:17th-century Italian historians
1205:Italian Roman Catholic writers
521:Scholarship and correspondence
1:
1215:17th-century writers in Latin
1074:, Volume 87: Renzi–Robortello
16:Italian historian (1573–1643)
985:Franzosini, Edgardo (2013).
792:Manzoni, Alessandro (1972).
667:Ripamonti, Giuseppe (1841).
648:Ripamonti, Giuseppe (1641).
629:Ripamonti, Giuseppe (1628).
610:Ripamonti, Giuseppe (1625).
591:Ripamonti, Giuseppe (1617).
1230:Italian Renaissance writers
1040:University of Chicago Press
987:Sotto il nome del Cardinale
968:A History of the Ambrosiana
703:La peste di Milano del 1630
1256:
940:Cusani, Francesco (1877).
888:(Milan, 1969), pp. 303-10.
192:College of doctors of the
1014:10.1163/9789004284128_010
946:Archivio Storico Lombardo
338:
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297:
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97:
1105:Oxford University Press
966:Paredi, Angelo (1983).
53:more precise citations.
1240:Italian Baroque people
886:Scritti rari e inediti
1235:Duchy of Milan people
1097:"Ripamonti, Giuseppe"
1067:"RIPAMONTI, Giuseppe"
767:Enciclopedia Treccani
581:as a primary source.
420:Biblioteca Ambrosiana
302:Ecclesiastical career
1076:(in Italian). Rome:
689:, Milano, 1641-1643.
508:. Ripamonti died at
189:Board member of
179:renaissance humanist
212:Academic background
1190:Writers from Milan
1095:Burke, P. (2002).
989:. Milan: Adelphi.
758:Giuseppe Ripamonti
375:Alessandro Manzoni
345:Giuseppe Ripamonti
284:Alessandro Manzoni
194:Ambrosiana Library
92:Giuseppe Ripamonti
1210:Clergy from Milan
961:. Milan: 185–194.
935:: 28–52, 194–206.
916:Argelati, Filippo
863:, pp. 25–26.
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1180:1643 deaths
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1038:. Chicago:
1008:: 190–213.
873:Paredi 1983
861:Paredi 1983
849:Paredi 1983
832:Zaggia 2014
780:Zaggia 2014
550:philologist
424:manuscripts
248:Renaissance
161:Nationality
51:introducing
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493:; in 1641
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280:Influenced
229:Influences
218:Alma mater
120:1573-07-00
34:references
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510:Rovagnate
491:Charles V
391:Biography
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175:Historian
150:Rovagnate
124:July 1573
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918:(1745).
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1147:history
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539:baroque
428:history
165:Italian
108:, 1840.
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