Angelo Polizano, Stanzas Begun for the Tournament of the Magnificent Giuliano de Medici, publication year uncertain, published sometime from 1475–1478
Italy[2]
1476:
Benet Burgh, Parvus Cato; Magnus Cato, collection of maxims written about
1440 and attributed to
Dionysius Cato; the book was widely used as an elementary textbook;
Latin and
English[3]
Jami, Nahafat al-Uns ("Breath of Familiarity"), biographies,
Persian[2]
The Chorle and the Birdie, published anonymously, written about
1400 and circulated widely as manuscripts[3]
The Horse, the Goose, and the Sheep, published anonymously, publication year uncertain, probably written soon after
1436[3]
Stans Puer ad Mensam, publication year uncertain; the most popular version of this Medieval "courtesy" book educating boys on proper mealtime etiquette[3]
Angelo Polizano, Stanzas Begun for the Tournament of the Magnificent Giuliano de Medici, publication year uncertain, published sometime from 1475–1478
Italy[2]
Luigi Pulci, Morgante, a now lost 23-canto version (see also
1481, 1482 and the final, 28-canto Morgante Maggiore 1483);
Italy
1479:
Jami, Salaman u Absal ("Salaman and Absal"), allegory,
Persian[2]
Girolamo Angeriano, born sometime from about this year to about 1490 (died
1535),
Italian,
Latin-language poet;[7] sources differ on his birth year, with some stating 1470,[7][8] others giving "c. 1480"[9][10] and another c. 1490 [11]
Michelangelo Buonarroti, commonly known as "Michelangelo", full name: Michelangelo Lodovico Buonarroti Simoni (died
1564),
Italian painter, sculptor, architect, poet, and engineer
Pietro Crinito, also known as "Petrus Crinitus", (died
1507), Florentine
Italian humanist scholar and poet who also wrote
Latin-language verses[7]
^Grant, William Leonard,
Neo-Latin literature and the pastoral, p 144, University of North Carolina Press, 1965, ("Equally unimportant are two eclogues of Girolamo Angeriano of Naples (ca. 1490-1535),"), retrieved via Google Books (quote appears on search results page with multiple results, not page devoted to the book), 2009-05-21
^
abDates of birth and death, and cause of the latter, from
‘Baldassarre Castiglione’, Italica, Rai International online. Accessed 2009-05-22.
Archived 2009-05-27.
Angelo Polizano, Stanzas Begun for the Tournament of the Magnificent Giuliano de Medici, publication year uncertain, published sometime from 1475–1478
Italy[2]
1476:
Benet Burgh, Parvus Cato; Magnus Cato, collection of maxims written about
1440 and attributed to
Dionysius Cato; the book was widely used as an elementary textbook;
Latin and
English[3]
Jami, Nahafat al-Uns ("Breath of Familiarity"), biographies,
Persian[2]
The Chorle and the Birdie, published anonymously, written about
1400 and circulated widely as manuscripts[3]
The Horse, the Goose, and the Sheep, published anonymously, publication year uncertain, probably written soon after
1436[3]
Stans Puer ad Mensam, publication year uncertain; the most popular version of this Medieval "courtesy" book educating boys on proper mealtime etiquette[3]
Angelo Polizano, Stanzas Begun for the Tournament of the Magnificent Giuliano de Medici, publication year uncertain, published sometime from 1475–1478
Italy[2]
Luigi Pulci, Morgante, a now lost 23-canto version (see also
1481, 1482 and the final, 28-canto Morgante Maggiore 1483);
Italy
1479:
Jami, Salaman u Absal ("Salaman and Absal"), allegory,
Persian[2]
Girolamo Angeriano, born sometime from about this year to about 1490 (died
1535),
Italian,
Latin-language poet;[7] sources differ on his birth year, with some stating 1470,[7][8] others giving "c. 1480"[9][10] and another c. 1490 [11]
Michelangelo Buonarroti, commonly known as "Michelangelo", full name: Michelangelo Lodovico Buonarroti Simoni (died
1564),
Italian painter, sculptor, architect, poet, and engineer
Pietro Crinito, also known as "Petrus Crinitus", (died
1507), Florentine
Italian humanist scholar and poet who also wrote
Latin-language verses[7]
^Grant, William Leonard,
Neo-Latin literature and the pastoral, p 144, University of North Carolina Press, 1965, ("Equally unimportant are two eclogues of Girolamo Angeriano of Naples (ca. 1490-1535),"), retrieved via Google Books (quote appears on search results page with multiple results, not page devoted to the book), 2009-05-21
^
abDates of birth and death, and cause of the latter, from
‘Baldassarre Castiglione’, Italica, Rai International online. Accessed 2009-05-22.
Archived 2009-05-27.