Ferrante Pallavicino (23 March 1615 – 5 March 1644) was an Italian writer of numerous antisocial and obscene stories and novels with biblical and profane themes, lampoons and satires in Venice which, according to Edward Muir, "were so popular that booksellers and printers bought them from him at a premium."[1] Pallavicino's scandalous satires, which cost him his head at the age of twenty-eight, were all published under pseudonyms or anonymously.
^Edward Muir, The Culture Wars of the Late Renaissance: Skeptics, Libertines and Opera (Cambridge: Harvard, 2007), p. 86
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FerrantePallavicino (23 March 1615 – 5 March 1644) was an Italian writer of numerous antisocial and obscene stories and novels with biblical and profane...
Italian educator Ferrante Bacciocchi, Italian painter Ferrante Imperato (c. 1525 – c. 1615), apothecary of Naples FerrantePallavicino, Italian writer...
from Cremona, composer Francesco Sforza Pallavicino (1607–1667), Italian historian and cardinal FerrantePallavicino (1618–1644), Italian writer of antisocial...
works as La Retorica delle Puttane (The Whores' Rhetoric) (1642) by FerrantePallavicino; L'École des Filles (The School for Girls) (1655), attributed to...
include La Retorica delle Puttane (The Whore's Rhetoric) (1642) by FerrantePallavicino; L'école des filles (The school for girls) (1655), attributed to...
squares). The Allegory of Divine Providence and Barberini Power FerrantePallavicino – satirical critic of the Barberini. Palazzo Barberini ai Giubbonari...
Rhetorick (1683) by Philp-Puttanus (a pseudonym of the Italian writer FerrantePallavicino); A New Description of Merryland (1741) by Roger Pheuquewell (a pseudonym...
(1599) – beheaded by sword in Rome for murder of Francesco Cenci FerrantePallavicino (1644) – beheaded at Avignon for blasphemy by order of Pope Urban...
essays translated from Italian authors (Giovanni Battista Manzini, FerrantePallavicino, Vicenzo Pasqualigo, Antonio Lupis and Giovanni Francesco Loredan)...
Medii Aevi (6 vols; 1738–42) and Annali d'Italia (12 vols; 1744–49) FerrantePallavicino (1615–1644) satirist and novelist; his most important works: Baccinata...
works as La Retorica delle Puttane (The Whore's Rhetoric) (1642) by FerrantePallavicino; L'École des Filles (The School for Girls) (1655), attributed to...
1680). The Whore's Rhetorick (1683) was an anonymous translation of FerrantePallavicino's La Retorica della puttane (1642). Set out like a traditional text...
Lancilottus (d. 1622), a spiritual writer and biographer of St Augustine. FerrantePallavicino (d. 1644), a controversial writer and satirist. Joachim Brulius (d...
Bishop of Bitonto (1544–1574) and prominent at the Council of Trent FerrantePallavicino (1615–1644), writer of antisocial stories and novels with biblical...
Aguilar – Rimas John Taylor – The Pennylesse Pilgrimage March 23 – FerrantePallavicino, Italian satirist (died 1644) April – Agustín Moreto y Cavana, Spanish...
Accademia degli Incogniti with the pseudonym of Aggirato and befriended FerrantePallavicino. Later, Brusoni wrote a short biography of his friend, which was...
Chillingworth, English religious controversialist (born 1602) March 5 – FerrantePallavicino, Italian satirist (born 1615) March 8 – Xu Xiake (徐霞客), Chinese travel...
Ignoramus Thomas Tomkis – Albumazar Lope de Vega – La Arcadia March 23 – FerrantePallavicino, Italian satirist (died 1644) June/July – Salvator Rosa, Italian...
Venice's political and cultural independence, such as Girolamo Brusoni, FerrantePallavicino, Angelico Aprosio, Pietro Michiel, and Francesco Pona. The name ‘Incogniti’...
Guastalla. They descended from Ferrante, a younger son of Duke Francesco II of Mantua (1484–1519). Ferrante's grandson, Ferrante II, also played a role in...
ISBN 0520254260. Accademia degli Incogniti House of Loredan Libertine FerrantePallavicino Antonio Rocco Barbara Strozzi Anna Renzi Arcangela Tarabotti "Lo...
Volume II (Milano: Brigola 1873), 421–442. Cantu, 440–442. F. Sforza-Pallavicino, Istoria del Concilio di Trento, Book 14, chapter 10. Sede Vacante and...
adaptation of Francesco Maria Piccioli's satirical libretto for Carlo Pallavicino's opera Messalina (1679). However, Lalli changed several of the characters...
instigated by Ferrante Gonzaga, of Giovanni Francesco Anguissola, Gianluigi Confalonieri, Agostino Landi and Alessandro, Camillo and Gerolamo Pallavicino to assassinate...
nominations were such notable men such as Lorenzo Campeggio, Giovanni Battista Pallavicino, Adrian of Utrecht, Thomas Cajetan, Cristoforo Numai and Egidio Canisio...
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