HERMOLAUS Barbarus |
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Translatée |
Le neufuiesme un coq cuit auec le succremadefié & arrousé auec l'eau rose a un chacun des conuiuéz dens une petite platine d'argent concaue, ainsi comme toutes les autres uaisselles. |
menu sur le site:http://staff-www.uni-marburg.de/%7Egloning/nost_hr2.htm |
Ermolao Barbaro (May 21, 1454—June 14, 1493 or 1495) was an Italian Renaissance scholar.
Barbaro was born in italy. At an early age he was sent to Rome, where he studied under Pomponius Laetus. He completed his education at the university of Padua, where he was appointed professor of philosophy in 1477. Two years later he revisited Venice, but returned to Padua when the plague broke out in his native city. He was sent on various missions to persons of high rank, amongst them Pope Innocent VIII, by whom he was nominated to the important office of patriarch of Aquileia (1491). The Venetian senate, however, refused to ratify the appointment, which, contrary to the law, he had accepted without first obtaining its sanction. He was banished and forced to resign the patriarchate, under the threat of being punished vicariously by the confiscation of his father's property. Barbarus remained at Rome, in receipt of a small pension from the pontifical government, until his death (probably from the plague) in 1493 (according to some, two years later).
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