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Isabella D'Este, Marchioness of Mantua, 1474-1539: A Study of the Renaissance

 By Julia Mary Cartwright Ady
Read this book
By Julia Mary Cartwright
Ady
Published 1903
J. Murray
Italy History 1492-1559
Original from the University of Michigan
v.1
Digitized Jan 24, 2008
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Contents

CHAPTER I
1
Lodovico Sforza, Cosimo Tura, Andrea Mantegna
CHAPTER II
19
Mantua, Isabella d'Este, Leonello d'Este
CHAPTER III
37
CHAPTER V
70
Antonio Tebaldeo, Correggio, Alfonso d'Este
CHAPTER VI
94
CHAPTER VII
108
Gubbio, Giovanni Santi, Jew's house
CHAPTER VIII
128
clavichord, Anna Sforza, Alfonso d'Este
CHAPTER IX
145
CHAPTER X
157
Correggio, Giovanni Bellini, Ceresara
CHAPTER XI
177
Giovanni Sforza, Caesar Borgia, Rome
CHAPTER XII
198
Malalbergo, Miles gloriosus, Bentivoglio
Isabellas visit to VeniceHer letters to the Marquis
217
Caesar Borgia, Sermide, Cupid
CHAPTER XIV
235
Sinigaglia, Pandolfo Petrucci, Paolo Orsini
CHAPTER XV
258
CHAPPER XVI
278
Mario Equicola, Francesco Bonsignori, Pope Julius II
CHAFPER XVII
295
Perugino, Leonardo Vinci, NOVELLARA
CHAPTER XIX
341
Pietro Bembo, Zuan Bellini, Lorenzo da Pavia

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Isabella d'Este, Marchioness of Mantua, 1474-1539: A Study of the ...
Isabella d'Este, Marchioness of Mantua, 1474-1539: A Study of the Renaissance Vol 2.
www.questia.com/ library/ book/ isabella-deste-marchioness-of-mantua-1474-1539-a-study-of-the-renaissance-vol-2-by-juli...

JSTOR: The Elysium of Julius Caesar Bordonius (Scaliger)
... of Isabella see Julia Cartwright (Mrs. Ady), Isabella d'Este, Marchioness of Mantua, 1474-1539, a Study of the Renaissance (New York and London, ~9o3). ...
links.jstor.org/ sici?sici=0081-8658(1962)9%3C195%3ATEOJCB%3E2.0.CO%3B2-A

vialibri - Books from 1474
Isabella D'Este Marchioness of Mantua 1474 - 1539 : A Study of the Renaissance. ep Dutton, New York 1905 Book In Very Good Condition. ...
www.vialibri.net/ 552display/ year_1474_1.html

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Places mentioned in this book

Ferrara - Page 81
From her earliest childhood she remembered him as the handsomest and most accomplished cavalier at the court of Ferrara, distinguished alike by his ...
more pages: 51 57 97 129 151 168 248 312
Bologna - Page 284
A fortnight later, on the llth of November, the Pope entered Bologna in triumph. The weather was lovely and the roses were still.
more pages: 81 112 276 291 372 380 381 382
Milan - Page 156
She herself was openly denounced by the French circles at Milan as an inveterate Sforzesca, and it needed all the influence of her father and brothers ...
more pages: 48 63 84 114 116 189 224 284
Perugia - Page 246
Signer Giovanni tells me that the Duke left Sinigaglia after the town had been sacked by his troops, and hastened against Perugia, where Giovanni ...
more pages: 109 249 253 278 283 284 286 337
Venice - Page 139
But the sad news from Naples threw a gloom over these festivities both at Venice and Mantua. On their journey home the travellers heard that the young ...
more pages: 97 107 113 132 224 272 290 390
Naples - Page 115
l But the news of the conquest of Naples by the French threw a gloom over these gay fetes. Carnival amusements lost their brilliancy for Isabella when ...
more pages: 15 30 116 126 139 174 188 311
Florence - Page 246
I also hear that Signor Giovanni Maria da Camerino has fled and that his women are gone to Florence, and the people of Ancona have sent envoys to the ...
more pages: 107 113 232 272 336 338 359 378
Assisi - Page 109
In a letter to her husband from Ravenna she informed him that she intended to spend Easter at Gubbio, and then devote one day to Assisi, and another ...
more pages: 180
Genoa - Page 220
As yet I have seen none of our friends, except Genua, who shook hands with me in the Campanile, and this evening he called at our lodgings to see if ...
more pages: 55 63 64 72 236 246 295
Rome - Page 303
and to express her delight at the prospect of a journey beside which the glories of her pilgrimages to Rome, and papal and royal visits, grew pale.
more pages: 63 168 189 190 228 298 300 381
Pesaro - Page 42
of Duke Federico of Urbino, while Maddalena became the affianced bride of Giovanni Sforza, lord of Pesaro and cousin of the reigning Duke of Milan. ...
more pages: 108 159 196
Spoleto - Page 228
But when he readied Spoleto, instead of marching against Camerino as had been expected, he suddenly turned.
more pages: 337
Padua - Page 224
time to inform her husband that the French ambassadors were expected at Padua on their way to Venice, having been abruptly dismissed by the Emperor. ...
more pages: 101 218
Modena - Page 6
But when I heard that if I were still suffering from illness Your Highness thought of coming to Modena, to see me, I almost wished myself ill again, ...
more pages: 5 112 271
Cairo - Page 107
copies to be made of a celestial and terrestrial globe in the Vatican Library, and sent to Venice for the latest plans of Constantinople and Cairo.
more pages: 100 101
Brescia - Page 144
bore him two daughters, and shocked public feeling by appearing in splendid attire at a tournament held at Brescia in honour of the Queen of Cyprus. ...
more pages: 166
Munich - Page 161
A drawing of the central figure in the lower group by Mantegna's pen has been preserved at Munich,.
more pages: 132
Valencia - Page 269
Valencia, that Caesar Borgia had escaped from prison. In reality, as Emilia explains, Valentino had tried to let himself down from his prison window ...
more pages: 194
Paris - Page 84
wrote to the Marchesa assuring her of his devotion and offering to execute any commission for her in Paris. On his return, Isabella lost no time in ...
more pages: 107 211 305
Berlin - Page 26
Donatello spent nearly two years at Mantua, where he executed the noble bronze bust of Lodovico, now at Berlin, and began the Area of St. ...
more pages: 159 389
Vienna - Page 9
her mother's regular features, but, unlike her sister Beatrice, had the fair hair and white skin which we see in Titian's portrait at Vienna. ...
more pages: ix xxiv
Damascus - Page 122
was a species of watered silk, manufactured in a quarter of Damascus, which, Mr. Guy le Strange tells us, originally took its name from a Governor of ...
Santa Maria - Page 278
IN March 1506, Isabella took a journey to Florence to discharge a vow which she had made during her illness, to Santa Maria dell' Annunziata, ...
Cerignola - Page 250
On the 28th of April, Gonsalvo de Cordova gained a decisive victory over the French general, Louis d'Ars, at Cerignola, and soon afterwards entered ...
Rimini - Page 187
First Pesaro, then Rimini, surrendered without a blow, and Giovanni Sforza fled to Mantua, and sought refuge in his first wife's home. ...
Lucca - Page 244
The conquest of Tuscany was his next object, and he entered into negotiations with the Emperor for the investiture of Pisa, Siena and Lucca. ...
Bari - Page 154
Isabella of Aragon, whose only son had been carried off to France by Louis XII., and who, with her two young daughters, was now on her way to Bari. ...
Rennes - Page 277
but his interest in the Marchesa and her family never failed, and he remained a true and faithful friend until he died at Rennes in 1528. ...
Augsburg - Page 24
and that autumn an escort of 200 Mantuan courtiers was sent to Augsburg to bring back the ten-year-old princess, with a golden chariot drawn by four ...
Corpus Christi - Page 297
I was summoned by my illustrious lord to Milan to pay homage to His Most Christian Majesty, and arrived there on the vigil of Corpus Christi. ...
more pages: 299
Modesto - Page 247
of Urbino is, but, from what we hear, we think that he escaped from Citta di Castello through the Casentino, and Modesto, who has just arrived from ...