The Chronica parva Ferrariensis was a short chronicle of the history of Ferrara up to 1264 written by Riccobaldo of Ferrara in the years 1313–17. The chronicler tends to laud the "good old days", and deprecate contemporary Ferrara as fallen away from its former glory, as when he writes of the years before 1240: "At that time the Ferrarese republic was propsering, and its citizens were enjoying wealth and peace."[1] It was included by Ludovico Muratori in his Rerum italicarum Scriptores, and was edited by Gabriele Zanella in 1983.
^Nicolai Rubinstein, Studies in Italian history in the Middle Ages and the Renaissance, vol. 1, ser. ed. Giovanni Ciappelli (Editrice di Storia e Letteratura, 2004), 44 and 113: Huius pacis tempore floruit respublica Ferrariensis et cives bonorum copia fruebantur et pace. Nemo nisi facinorosus et scelestus exulabat a patria.
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Delle Antichità Estensi ed Italiane, Parte I (Modena), p.331 ChronicaParvaFerrariensis, RIS, VIII, col. 481. Lastknown document from 1164, according...
and the second from his last years. Riccobaldo da Ferrara, ChronicaparvaFerrariensis, Introduzione, edizione e note di Gabriele Zanella, Ferrara 1983...
Ambrosiana and Estense libraries. Anon.: Little chronicle of Ferrara (ChronicaparvaFerrariensis) from the origin of Ferrara to about 1264 from a manuscript in...
(tower) built. 1313 – Riccobaldo da Ferrara begins writing his ChronicaparvaFerrariensis 1317 – Obizzo III d'Este, Marquis of Ferrara in power. 1326 –...
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