Breval 1738, 214-215 (Q1310): Difference between revisions
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(Created claim: main subject (P13): Marciana Library (Venice) (Q78)) |
(Changed claim: text of the quotation (P4): In the Angle of the Procurazie, which is next the (a) Campanile, you ascend to the public Library, in which are abundance of rare Manuscripts, in the Oriental and Greek Languages especially. The first Benefactor to it was Petrarch the Poet; but Cardinal Bessarion, a Native of Morea, and a Man no less famous for his Learning [...]carry'd it to its present Degree of Perfection) |
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| Property / text of the quotation | Property / text of the quotation | ||
In the Angle of the Procurazie, which is next the (a) Campanile, you ascend to the public Library, in which are abundance of rare Manuscripts, in the Oriental and Greek Languages especially. The first Benefactor to it was Petrarch the Poet; but Cardinal Bessarion, a Native of Morea, and a Man no less famous for his Learning [...]carry'd it to its present Degree of Perfection (American English) | |||
Revision as of 13:10, 3 September 2024
excerpt on the Marciana Library in Venice
| Language | Label | Description | Also known as |
|---|---|---|---|
| English | Breval 1738, 214-215 |
excerpt on the Marciana Library in Venice |
Statements
In the Angle of the Procurazie, which is next the (a) Campanile, you ascend to the public Library, in which are abundance of rare Manuscripts, in the Oriental and Greek Languages especially. The first Benefactor to it was Petrarch the Poet; but Cardinal Bessarion, a Native of Morea, and a Man no less famous for his Learning [...]carry'd it to its present Degree of Perfection (American English)
0 references
214-215
0 references