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The Company of the Rose (Compagnia della Rosa) was a company of mercenary soldiers which operated in northern Italy in the 14th and 15th centuries.. It was founded in Bologna, Italy, in August 1398 by Giovanni da Buscareto and Bartolomeo Gonzaga.
De Rosa was influenced by his father-in-law, Filippo Vitale, also a painter: this is shown in his earlier works, such as a Deposition now in the Museum of the Certosa di San Martino. Also in the Certosa is a St. Nicholas of Bari and Basilius (1636), showing influences of both Stanzione and Domenichino, who was in Naples from 1631.
La Macchina of Saint Rose. The process of Rose's canonization was opened in the year of her death by Pope Innocent IV, but was not definitively undertaken until 1457.. Originally buried in the small parish church of Santa Maria in Poggio located in Piazza della Crocetta in central Viterbo; in 1257 Pope Alexander IV ordered it moved to the monastery she had desired to enter, located a few ...
The Macchina di Santa Rosa is a 30-metre-high (98 ft) machine built to honor Rose of Viterbo, the patron saint of Viterbo, Italy.Every 3rd of September, a hundred men called "Facchini di Santa Rosa" ('Saint Rose's porters') carry the contraption—weighing about 11,000 pounds (5,000 kg)—and parade it through the streets and squares of Viterbo's medieval town centre, amid festive crowds of ...
Angelo di Costanzo (c. 1507 – November 1591), Italian historian and poet, was born at Naples around 1507. His great work, Le Istorie del regno di Napoli dal 1250 fino al 1498, first appeared at Naples in 1572, and was the fruit of thirty or forty years labour; but nine more years were devoted to the task before it was issued in its final form at Aquila (1581). [2]
D'Antonio was born in a peasant community in the mountain village of Bolognola between 1415 and 1420. [1] His father was known as Antonio di Domenico "the madman". [1] The first records of Giovanni Angelo d'Antonio date from 1443, after he had just made a trip to Florence that included a meeting with Giovanni di Cosimo de' Medici. [1]
Artworks include works by Gaudenzio Ferrari (chapel of St. Catherine, now replaced by a copy; the original is in the Pinacoteca di Brera), Antonio Campi (same chapel), Morazzone (a St. Charles Borromeo in Glory), Simone Peterzano (frescoes in the St. Anthony Chapel), Ottavio Semino (Brasca Chapel in the transept), Camillo Procaccini (frescoes ...
A model attribution edit summary is Content in this edit is translated from the existing Italian Wikipedia article at [[:it:Chiesa di Sant'Angelo Minore]]; see its history for attribution. You may also add the template {{Translated|it|Chiesa di Sant'Angelo Minore}} to the talk page. For more guidance, see Wikipedia:Translation.