Breval 1738, 1, 214-215 (Q1310): Difference between revisions

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Breval 1738, 214-215
Breval 1738, 1, 214-215
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Breval 1738, 214-215
Breval 1738, 1, 214-215
Property / text of the quotationProperty / 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... (American English)
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 (English)
Property / page(s)
 
214-215
Property / page(s): 214-215 / rank
 
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Property / main subject
 
Property / main subject: Marciana Library (Venice) / rank
 
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Property / main subject: Francesco Petrarca / rank
 
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Property / main subject: Cardinal Bessarion / rank
 
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Property / main subject: rare books / rank
 
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Property / volume
 
1
Property / volume: 1 / rank
 
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Latest revision as of 13:43, 21 October 2024

excerpt on the Marciana Library in Venice
Language Label Description Also known as
English
Breval 1738, 1, 214-215
excerpt on the Marciana Library in Venice

    Statements

    instance of
    quotation
    0 references
    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 (English)
    trascribed from the edition
    Remarks on several parts of Europe, relating chiefly to their antiquities and history. Collected upon the spot in several tours since the year 1723; and illustrated by upwards of forty copper plates,... 1
    transcription method
    trascribed from the edition by hand
    transcription or full text URL
    https://books.google.it/books?id=PGrsW64oSKoC&printsec=frontcover&hl=it&source=gbs_ge_summary_r&cad=0#v=onepage&q=214&f=false
    0 references
    main subject
    Francesco Petrarca
    0 references
    Cardinal Bessarion
    0 references
    rare books
    0 references
    page(s)
    214-215
    0 references
    volume
    1
    0 references
     
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