Resultado de búsqueda
4 de abr. de 2024 · Pocos hombres consiguen cumplir los sueños de su generación. El florentino Lorenzo de Médici (1449-1492) fue uno de ellos. Llamado «el Magnífico» por sus contemporáneos, completó en su propia persona el ideal del hombre del Renacimiento. Astuto diplomático y príncipe de Florencia, supo aprovechar hábilmente el poder para alcanzar sus ...
5 de jul. de 2008 · Lorenzo de' Medici, the Magnificent by Reumont, Alfred von, 1808-1887. Publication date 1876 Topics Medici, Lorenzo de', 1449-1492, Medici, Lorenzo de', ...
Lorenzo de’ Medici is known as Lorenzo the Magnificent for a reason. Born into the powerful banking family that controlled Florence, he was both a formidable political force and one of the Renaissance’s greatest figures. Historian Catherine Fletcher explores the life of the ‘delightful tyrant’, and how he became a ‘prince’ to be reckoned with…
Lorenzo de' Medici, Canzona di Bacco , Canti carnascialeschi) Lorenzo di Piero de' Medici , modernamente noto come Lorenzo il Magnifico (Firenze , 1º gennaio 1449 – Careggi , 8 aprile 1492), fu signore di Firenze dal 1469 alla morte, il terzo della dinastia dei Medici . È stato anche uno scrittore , mecenate , poeta e umanista , nonché uno dei più significativi uomini politici del ...
26 de feb. de 2021 · January 1, 1449 – April 9, 1492. On January 1, 1449, Lorenzo de’ Medici was born in Florence, Italy. The Medici were an influential family that had gained their wealth through banking. Lorenzo’s grandfather, Cosimo, had established many branches throughout Europe. In turn, his banking abilities made him one of the wealthiest men of his time.
2 de sept. de 2020 · Synopsis. Lorenzo de’ Medici ruled Florence with his brother Giuliano from 1469 to 1478. After the latter's assassination, the crowd stood by the Medici and tore the assassins limb from limb ...
27 de may. de 2017 · Lorenzo de' Medici (1449–92), also known as the Magnificent, was a statesman, patron of arts, and a key supporter of the Renaissance, a cultural movement in Italy that spread throughout Europe, marking the beginning of the Early Modern Age (from the 14th to the 17th century).
