89:
pretended that this was because Muzio had said that philosophers were patriarchs to heretics, but he could not find any other reason for Zoppio's attack, stating that its heat was inseparable from all discussion. Love of ancient philosophy was in fact also a humanist trait.
43:, would follow him into a dual academic and medical career. In his spare time, Girolamo cultivated scholarship and philosophy, becoming a professor of both. He taught logic and morality for some years in
273:
Biographie universelle ancienne et moderne : histoire par ordre alphabétique de la vie publique et privée de tous les hommes avec la collaboration de plus de 300 savants et littérateurs français ou
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Zoppio took an active part in the grammatical disputes that arose during his lifetime between the literary figures of Italy. He declared his support for
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51:, which taught in Italian not Latin. He then returned to take up the chair in literature in Bologna, where he died
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35:
He was born in
Bologna, and began his career as a doctor and joined the medical faculty, where he assisted
219:
Piantoni, Luca (2012). "Un'«insolita moneta». Il Mida di
Girolamo Zoppio (1573)". In Daria Perocco (ed.).
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8:
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Tra boschi e marine. VarietĂ della pastorale nel
Rinascimento e nell'EtĂ barocca
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123:, ibid., 1567, in-8° - the only prose piece in the work is his defence of the
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59:
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231:, a cura di Luca Piantoni, Manziana, Vecchiarelli, 2017.
23:
writer. A street in
Bologna and a lecture hall in the
173:of Fontanini, vol. 1, p. 349 and following.).
77:with a love of the language of his birthplace. In
81:, one of his pamphlets, Zoppio fiercely attacked
282:
141:Ragionamenti in defensa di Dante e del Petrarcha
19:(date unknown - 5 June 1591) was a 16th-century
270:"Girolamo Zoppio", in Louis-Gabriel Michaud,
223:. Bologna: Archetipolibri. pp. 233–269.
321:Academic staff of the University of Bologna
58:in the famous dispute begun by his famous
234:
218:
341:Italian male dramatists and playwrights
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65:and was also one of the defenders of
247:Istituto dell'Enciclopedia Italiana
13:
336:Italian dramatists and playwrights
14:
352:
311:16th-century Italian male writers
306:16th-century Italian philosophers
151:Risposta allé opposizioni sanesi
296:16th-century Italian physicians
212:
161:Particelle poetiche sopra Dante
196:
183:
1:
39:in his dissections. His son,
99:the first four books of the
7:
10:
357:
316:Italian classical scholars
261:
109:, translated into Italian
73:. In this, he acted as a
277:, 2nd edition, 1843–1865
177:
169:, ibid., in-4° (see: la
93:
235:Esposito, Enzo (1970).
163:, Bologne, in-4° ;
30:
167:La poetica sopra Dante
47:, where he set up the
242:Enciclopedia Dantesca
49:Accademia di Catenati
25:University of Bologna
204:Bibliot. d'eloquenz.
191:Difesa del Petrarcha
79:Difesa del Petrarcha
27:both bear his name.
301:Italian translators
147:, 1583, in-4 ;
117:, 1554, in-8 ;
331:Italian male poets
237:"Zoppio, Girolamo"
131:L'Atamante traged.
227:Girolamo Zoppio,
206:, vol. 2, p. 477.
127:by Annibale Caro.
41:Melchiorre Zoppio
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17:Girolamo Zoppio
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157:, in-4° ;
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137:, 1578, in-4°.
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111:in ottava rima
95:
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83:Girolamo Muzio
63:De gigli d'oro
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29:
9:
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250:. Retrieved
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213:Bibliography
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56:Annibal Caro
53:
48:
34:
16:
15:
291:1591 deaths
268:(in French)
202:Fontanini,
171:Bibliotheca
285:Categories
274:Ă©trangers
252:10 August
87:Fontanini
21:Bolognese
245:. Rome:
193:, p. 79.
189:Zoppio,
135:Macerata
75:humanist
67:Petrarch
45:Macerata
37:Vesalius
262:Sources
229:Il Mida
145:Bologna
125:Canzone
115:Bologna
60:canzone
107:Virgil
102:Aeneid
178:Notes
155:Fermo
94:Works
71:Dante
254:2024
69:and
31:Life
105:by
287::
239:.
153:,
143:,
133:,
113:,
85:.
256:.
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