Gradenigo

Gra·de·ni·go

(grah-dā'nē-go),

Giuseppe, Italian otologist, 1859-1926. See: Gradenigo syndrome.

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Not only will they be working hard but they will be having a lot of fun while doing it," said Dominic Gradenigo, Founder of G&G Elite Sports.

Florida Panthers Enter Strategic Alliance with G&G Elite Sports

Until now, the National Museum had only one painting by the artist, A Young Girl of the Gradenigo Family with a Dove.

National museum gains work by Italian master; GUARDI PAINTING OF VENICE GIVEN IN LIEU OF TAX

Imaginaire de l'Arioste, l'Arioste imagine, M Montreuil : Gourcuff Gradenigo, 2009.

Michel Jeanneret e Monica Preti-Hamard, eds. Imaginaire de l'Arioste, l'Arioste imagine

Sergio Gradenigo, the Italian consul in Moscow, wrote in a dispatch to Rome on May 31, 1933:

Holodomor: the secret holocaust: when Ukraine resisted Soviet attempts at collectivization in the 1920s and '30s, the Soviets used labor camps, executions, and starvations, and starvation to kill millions of Ukrainians

Information: DEI--Department of Information Engineering, University of Padova, via Gradenigo 6/A--Padova, Internet: http://recomb06.

Calendar

The book concludes with the tombs of Bartolomeo Gradenigo (1339-42) in the vestibule, and that of Andrea Dandolo (1343-54) in the baptistery of S.

The Tombs of the Doges of Venice. (Reviews)

InAgosti, Colotti, and Gradenigo (1991) a two-level conceptual model of hypertext called EXPLICIT was presented.

User centered evaluation of an automatically constructed hyper-textbook

Riflette poi sul significato poetico della scelta della terzina dantesca: che se da un lato inserisce il poema folenghiano nel territorio largamente inesplorato delle "opere bibliche volgari," dai Quattro Evangelli concordati in uno di Jacopo Gradenigo di fine Trecento all'Umanita di Cristo dell'Aretino stampata nel 1538, dall'altro risponde allo "sforzo di esporre solo il sacro vero" fuori da ogni finzione drammatica o romanzesca (10-12).

Teofilo Folengo. La Palermitana

VII 335 (8232)], on whose back is noted that it is a "copia tratta da simile" by Pietro Gradenigo fu Giacomo in 1737.

The short, lascivious lives of two Venetian theaters, 1580-85 *

Among the earliest pieces are a very rare late-15th-century gothic cranequin and staff weapons from the castle at Montegalda with the arms of the Gradenigo family as well as a Turkish horse shidd and mail shirt, both of around 1500, and an early-19th-century katana sword from Japan, signed by Nankai Taro Tomotaka (Fig.

Preview: the Tommaso Brothers' show of fabulous sculptures in New York and Czerny's sale of rare arms and armour are eagerly anticipated

In the late fifteenth and early sixteenth centuries, the convent numbered about thirty to forty professed nuns, and a roll call of 1513 included members of the most prestigious Venetian families, such as the Donato, Pisani, Canal, Marcello, Gradenigo, Loredan, Giustiniani, Valier, Venier, Foscarini, Badoer, and Zorzi families.

Elections of Abbesses and Notions of Identity in Fifteenth- and Sixteenth-Century Italy, with Special Reference to Venice [*]

The groups of figures in the Fisherman clearly include many portraits of senators and procurators, as well as a representation of the reigning doge, Andrea Gritti, in place of the historical one, Bartolomeo Gradenigo.

The first renaissance centurion: the National Gallery of Scotland's new exhibition of Venetian renaissance art in Scottish collections includes a major rediscovery, a painting by Paris Bordon from Mount Stuart, Alexandra Jackson discusses its place in Venetian art, and studies the limited evidence for its date, patronage and provenance