28:
257:
638:
635:
185:. The council soon relocated to Siena in the face of an epidemic. After a breakdown in the proceedings, the presidents fled Siena for Florence in secret on 7 March 1424. There they declared the council dissolved. In 1425, Martin V named Donato governor of
737:(New York: W. W. Norton & Company), 114–23, does not claim to know when Ciriaco's portfolio was presented to Donato. Bergstein, 857, dates it to 1437. For Donato's collectanea and friendship with Ciriaco, see
812:) was still well-known. Indeed, Donato had returned to Italy that year with a retinue of Germans, whose names are recorded with specific reference to their cities. Donato may have inquired about a cycle of
762:, James P. Reilly, ed. (PIMS), 64 n77. The chief work on Donato's library is Paolo Sambin (1959), "Ricerche per la storia della cultura nel secolo XV: la biblioteca di Pietro Donato (1380–1447)",
439:
Donato had work done on the episcopal palace during his tenure. In 1437 he contracted one
Giovanni da Ulma to redecorate the chapel of San Massimo there. In 1444, Donato commissioned
885:
299:
229:. On 11 August 1435 the Council officially reprimanded them, requesting that they lose their objections. Donato later toured southern Germany in 1437. He attended the
656:
607:
Pope
Eugenius IV, the Council of Basel and the Secular and Ecclesiastical Authorities in the Empire: The Conflict Over Supreme Authority and Power in the Church
27:
663:
The largest single purchase of manuscripts (over two thousand) by the
Bodleian was that of the greater part of the collection of the Venetian former
880:
558:
should be preferred (quoted in Iiro
Kajanto (1989), "A Humanist Credo: Poggio Bracciolinin on the Meaning of Studia, Humanitas, and Virtus",
571:
Thomas E. Morrissey (1984), "The Call for Unity at the
Council of Constance: Sermons and Addresses of Cardinal Zabarella, 1415–1417",
497:
483:
796:(47), 24. In 1937 Erice Rigone, who discovered the contract of 25 February 1437, argued that "Giovanni da Ulma" was the same person as
447:; Giovanni also repaved the interior and redid the tombs. In 1445 he completely rebuilt the bishop's residence in a sumptuous manner.
21:
529:
John
Monfasani (1993), "Aristotelians, Platonists, and the Missing Ockhamists: Philosophical Liberty in Pre-Reformation Italy",
779:
Bergstein, 35: "it is possible that informal meetings pertinent the classical elements in
Donatello's Paduan work took place ."
364:(1436, 1437–8, and 1444). With the aid of a scribe and a draughtsman, Ciriaco created a portfolio of sketches of several
204:. In 1428, he was named bishop of Padua. In 1430, he was called to Rome. In 1431, he finally took up residence in his diocese.
136:
73:
409:
152:
653:
108:
family around 1390. He was the third son of Nicolò Donà . He received his education at the humanist boarding school of
353:
440:
875:
478:
618:
Ian
Holgate (2002), "Paduan Culture in Venetian Care: The Patronage of Bishop Pietro Donato (Padua 1428–47)",
256:
32:
281:
277:
171:
667:
37:
797:
269:
788:
Ian
Holgate (2003), "Giovanni d'Alemagna, Antonio Vivarini and the Early History of the Ovetari Chapel",
244:
to be the equal of Paris, Bologna, Oxford and
Salamanca. He died in Padua on 7 October 1447, possibly of
816:
executed by Giovanni for the Venetian Giovanni Cornaro: this work is referenced in the contract of 1437.
421:
132:
167:
175:
870:
865:
377:
144:
69:
596:(London: Modern Humanities Research Association), p. 123, lists all three of Donato's sees in order.
401:
348:
672:
357:
241:
230:
219:. He and Berardi protested the Council after the eighteenth session (26 June 1434) re-affirmed the
148:
140:
117:
43:
346:
As an epigraphist, Donato compiled ancient inscriptions and collected many ancient artefacts. The
413:
356:, was such an epigraphic collectanea. It was compiled, at least in part (folios 81–90), by
290:
200:. Nevertheless, he continued to reside in Perugia. In 1426, his province was extended to include
197:
125:
109:
105:
77:
395:
694:
Gustina Scaglia (1964), "The Origin of an Archaeological Plan of Rome by Alessandro Strozzi",
493:
340:
842:
801:
735:
The Parthenon: Illustrations, Introductory Essay, History, Archeological Analysis, Criticism
295:
245:
212:
208:
163:
17:
180:
738:
660:
642:
594:
The Teaching of Gasparino Barzizza: With Special Reference to His Place in Paduan Humanism
335:
319:
113:
81:
390:
327:
216:
859:
417:
365:
159:
143:
on account of his age. He never took possession of the diocese. Donato attended the
120:. He received a bachelor's degree in 1410 and a doctorate of arts in 1418. He was a
555:
285:
429:
273:
237:
221:
190:
93:
89:
408:
It has been suggested that Donato, among other Paduan humanists, like Ciriaco,
314:
earlier that year attending the council at Basel; its discovery influenced the
547:
512:
Mary Bergstein (2002), "Donatello's "Gattamelata" and Its Humanist Audience",
444:
433:
425:
369:
331:
323:
151:
at the council in late September 1417, he composed, along with Barzizza and
432:—during his Paduan years (1444–53), when he had a studio near
489:
382:
186:
121:
85:
804:. In 1437, he argued, Giovanni was new to Italy and his birth city of
825:
Howard Saalman (1987), "Carrara Burials in the Baptistery of Padua",
813:
741:(1883), "Ăśber die Berliner Excerptenhandschrift des Petrus Donatus",
664:
551:
386:
361:
307:
268:
In 1436, Donato commissioned several manuscripts. First, there is an
226:
201:
280:, that was created for Donato in Padua. The chief illuminator was
255:
26:
805:
42:
and Pietro Donato in the episcopal palace in Padua. Fresco by
225:
and the twenty-first session (9 June 1435) abolished the
758:
Jocelyn N. Hillgarth (1991), "Who Read Thomas Aquinas?"
654:
Bodleian Library: Classical & Medieval Manuscripts.
343:
edited them in the 1430s, for presentation to Donato.
546:
In a 1424 letter to Donato, Poggio explains that the
681:.1806) in 1817. Canonici's manuscripts included the
424:, may have influenced the classicism of the work of
743:
Jahrbuch der königlich preussischen Kunstsammlungen
583:("Oration on the death of Lord Francis Zabarella").
579:(3), 307. The eulogy is published under the title
306:which Donato had copied was one he had found in
713:The Cambridge Companion to Renaissance Humanism
696:Journal of the Warburg and Courtauld Institutes
581:Oratio in exequiis Domini Francisci Zabarellae
389:translation. He also owned 358 manuscripts of
339:were preserved in very poor manuscripts until
288:. Second, there is an illustrated copy of the
124:. As a humanist he kept a correspondence with
760:The Étienne Gilson Lectures on Thomas Aquinas
428:—especially his equestrian monument to
8:
849:(Chicago: University of Chicago Press), 130.
715:(Cambridge: Cambridge University Press), 37.
636:Maestro di Pietro Donato: Gospel Lectionary.
886:15th-century Italian Roman Catholic bishops
847:The Architecture of the Italian Renaissance
375:Donato possessed an exemplary copy of the
360:, and based on one of his three visits to
264:manuscript commissioned by Donato in 1436
456:
236:Donato was instrumental in obtaining a
196:On 5 December 1425, Donato was elected
88:from 1425 to 1430. He was also a noted
472:
470:
468:
466:
464:
462:
460:
147:in 1417. After the death of Cardinal
7:
764:Bolletino del Museo Civico di Padova
484:Dizionario Biografico degli Italiani
211:were appointed co-presidents of the
833:(3), 384, and see figures 9 and 10.
490:Istituto dell'Enciclopedia Italiana
248:. He was buried in the cathedral.
162:appointed him co-president of the
14:
477:Antonio Menniti Ippolito (1991).
443:to make the current font for the
189:, which had been acquired by the
68:– 7 October 1447) was a Venetian
800:("John of Germany"), partner of
560:Arctos: Acta Philologica Fennica
284:, while the frontispiece was by
240:in December 1439 confirming the
96:, collector, and patron of art.
84:(1428–1447). He was governor of
845:; James C. Palmes, ed. (1985),
486:, Volume 40: Di Fausto–Donadoni
685:originally created for Donato.
1:
62:
881:15th-century Italian writers
276:, now manuscript 180 in the
233:in 1438–39 and 1442.
605:Joachim W. Stieber (1978),
902:
354:Staatsbibliothek zu Berlin
135:. In 1415, he was elected
15:
733:Vincent J. Burno (1996),
294:that now resides in the
139:with a dispensation from
116:, he studied arts at the
592:R. G. G. Mercer (1979),
368:ruins, most notably the
302:. The manuscript of the
16:Not to be confused with
278:Pierpont Morgan Library
172:Leonardo di Stagio Dati
104:Donato was born into a
282:Johannes de Monterchio
265:
207:Donato and Archbishop
131:By 1411, Donato was a
47:
668:Matteo Luigi Canonici
554:severe, and only the
531:Renaissance Quarterly
514:Renaissance Quarterly
422:Leon Battista Alberti
259:
252:Works and commissions
133:protonotary apostolic
30:
790:Artibus et Historiae
702:, 142–43, 153.
488:(in Italian). Rome:
145:Council of Constance
70:Renaissance humanist
798:Giovanni d'Alemagna
711:Jill Kraye (1996),
620:Renaissance Studies
550:are dissolute, the
441:Giovanni da Firenze
242:University of Padua
231:Council of Florence
153:Pier Paolo Vergerio
149:Francesco Zabarella
137:archbishop of Crete
118:University of Padua
74:archbishop of Crete
44:Bartolomeo Montagna
659:2008-07-16 at the
641:2011-07-20 at the
291:Notitia Dignitatum
266:
198:bishop of Castello
126:Poggio Bracciolini
110:Gasparino Barzizza
106:Venetian patrician
78:bishop of Castello
48:
410:Francesco Barbaro
341:Giovanni Giocondo
328:aqueducts of Rome
174:and the abbot of
168:Jacques de Camplo
72:and successively
893:
876:Bishops of Padua
850:
843:Jacob Burckhardt
840:
834:
827:The Art Bulletin
823:
817:
802:Antonio Vivarini
786:
780:
777:
771:
756:
750:
731:
725:
722:
716:
709:
703:
692:
686:
676:
651:
645:
633:
627:
616:
610:
609:(BRILL), 36 n51.
603:
597:
590:
584:
569:
563:
544:
538:
527:
521:
510:
504:
503:
499:978-8-81200032-6
474:
393:, including the
358:Ciriaco d'Ancona
352:, MS 254 in the
300:Canon. Misc. 378
296:Bodleian Library
213:Council of Basel
209:Giovanni Berardi
184:
164:Council of Pavia
80:(1425–1428) and
67:
64:
41:
18:Pietro di Donato
901:
900:
896:
895:
894:
892:
891:
890:
856:
855:
854:
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841:
837:
824:
820:
787:
783:
778:
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739:Theodor Mommsen
732:
728:
723:
719:
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706:
693:
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661:Wayback Machine
652:
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643:Wayback Machine
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570:
566:
545:
541:
528:
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511:
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476:
475:
458:
453:
372:, for Donato.
336:De architectura
320:Flavius Blondus
316:Roma instaurata
312:Codex Spirensis
260:Image from the
254:
178:
141:Pope John XXIII
114:Biagio Pelacani
102:
82:bishop of Padua
65:
35:
33:Pietro Marcello
25:
12:
11:
5:
899:
897:
889:
888:
883:
878:
873:
868:
858:
857:
852:
851:
835:
818:
781:
772:
770:, 53–98.
751:
726:
717:
704:
687:
646:
628:
611:
598:
585:
573:Church History
564:
539:
522:
505:
498:
479:"DonĂ , Pietro"
455:
454:
452:
449:
402:Prima secundae
391:Thomas Aquinas
349:Codex Hamilton
322:. The work of
253:
250:
217:Pope Eugene IV
112:. Promoted by
101:
98:
13:
10:
9:
6:
4:
3:
2:
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887:
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748:
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736:
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724:Scaglia, 142.
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697:
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684:
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674:
669:
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431:
427:
423:
419:
418:Palla Strozzi
415:
411:
406:
404:
403:
398:
397:
392:
388:
384:
380:
379:
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371:
367:
366:ancient Greek
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160:Pope Martin V
156:
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138:
134:
129:
127:
123:
119:
115:
111:
107:
99:
97:
95:
91:
87:
83:
79:
76:(1415–1425),
75:
71:
60:
56:
52:
51:Pietro Donato
45:
39:
34:
29:
23:
19:
846:
838:
830:
826:
821:
809:
793:
789:
784:
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759:
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742:
734:
729:
720:
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707:
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695:
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682:
678:
677:(1727–
649:
631:
623:
619:
614:
606:
601:
593:
588:
580:
576:
572:
567:
562:, (23), 92).
559:
556:Peripatetics
542:
534:
530:
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513:
508:
482:
438:
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315:
311:
303:
289:
286:Peronet Lamy
267:
261:
235:
220:
206:
195:
157:
155:, a eulogy.
130:
103:
58:
54:
50:
49:
871:1447 deaths
866:1380 births
671: [
430:Gattamelata
414:Jacopo Zeno
332:Vitruvius's
274:Gospel book
270:illuminated
238:papal brief
222:Haec sancta
191:Papal State
179: [
94:epigraphist
90:bibliophile
66: 1390
36: [
22:Pier Donato
860:Categories
626:(1), 1–23.
548:Epicureans
396:Prima pars
166:alongside
537:(2), 267.
520:(3), 857.
445:baptistry
434:the Santo
426:Donatello
378:Chronicon
370:Parthenon
324:Frontinus
193:in 1424.
158:In 1423,
814:frescoes
657:Archived
639:Archived
399:and the
387:Jerome's
383:Eusebius
31:Bishops
683:Notitia
326:on the
304:Notitia
262:Notitia
227:annates
187:Perugia
176:Rosazzo
122:Thomist
86:Perugia
665:Jesuit
552:Stoics
496:
420:, and
362:Athens
310:, the
308:Speyer
272:Latin
246:plague
202:Assisi
59:Donati
53:(also
749:, 78.
675:]
451:Notes
183:]
40:]
810:Ulma
494:ISBN
330:and
100:Life
55:DonĂ
806:Ulm
436:.
405:.
385:in
381:of
318:of
298:as
215:by
128:.
57:or
20:or
862::
831:69
829:,
794:24
792:,
768:48
766:,
745:,
700:27
698:,
673:de
624:16
622:,
577:53
575:,
535:46
533:,
518:55
516:,
492:.
481:.
459:^
416:,
412:,
181:it
170:,
92:,
63:c.
61:;
38:it
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502:.
46:.
24:.
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