Cretan-born Venetian patrician and humanist scholar
Lauro Quirini (1420–1474/1481) was a Cretan-born Venetian patrician and humanist scholar. He studied arts and law at the University of Padua, and was skilled in both Latin and Ancient Greek. He returned to Crete in 1452, where his father and Lauro himself held a concession for the mining and export of alum. He remained in Crete for the remainder of his life, which precluded his active participation in Venetian politics, unlike most of his contemporary humanist colleagues. He is notable for the series of letters exhorting the Pope and Venice to take action against the advancing Ottoman Empire, especially after the Fall of Constantinople in 1453.
LauroQuirini (1420–1474/1481) was a Cretan-born Venetian patrician and humanist scholar. He studied arts and law at the University of Padua, and was...
Renaissance. She inspired generations of artists and writers, among them LauroQuirini and Ludovico Foscarini [it], and contributed to a centuries-long debate...
oral reports Fra Girolamo's letter from Crete to Domenico Capranica LauroQuirini, wrote a report to Pope Nicholas V from Crete based on oral reports...
Barbone Morosini, LauroQuirini, Lorenzo Zane and Niccolò Sagundino. Vallaresso's letters, especially to Pietro Barbo, LauroQuirini and Lorenzo Zane,...
Barozzi, Baldassarre Castiglione, Marsilio Ficino, Francesco Filelfo, LauroQuirini, Marcantonio Sabellico, Antonio Vinciguerra and Jacopo Zeno. He wrote...
wrote to his cousin Ermolao, Pier Candido Decembrio, Francesco Loschi, LauroQuirini and Domenico de' Domenichi, as well as letters sent to him by his father...
619-23. Eubel I, pp. 325 with note 3; 480. A native of Venice, Bartholomeus Quirini had previously Bishop of Castello (1275–1303), then Bishop of Novara (1303–1304)...