Giulio Negrone
Giulio Negrone | |
|---|---|
| Born | 1553  Genoa, Republic of Genoa |
| Died | 17 January 1625 (aged 71–72) Milan, Duchy of Milan |
| Other names | Panfilo Landi |
| Occupation | Jesuit priest Renaissance humanist University teacher |
Giulio Negrone or Iulius Nigronius (1553-1625) was a Jesuit humanist orator and scholar, who also wrote under the name Panfilo Landi.
Biography[edit]
Born in Genoa in 1553, he joined the Society of Jesus in 1571.[1] As Rector of the Accademia Partenia of Rome, he wrote a treatise on the chain impresa of the academy, emphasising its Neoplatonic and Christian connotations.[2] He was a professor of rhetoric, philosophy and theology at Milan and Genoa. Among his pupils was the future Cardinal Odoardo Farnese. He undertook with Claudio Acquaviva's approbation a copious ascetical commentary on the Common Rules (Regulae Communes Societatis Iesu), published in Milan in 1613. A staunch Ciceronian, Negrone was the author of a number of rhetorical works. He died in Milan in 1625.[1]
Works[edit]
- Impresa dell'accademia Partenia di Roma. Rome: Luigi Zannetti. 1594.
- Argumentum Academici Clypei. Genua.1605.
- Orationes XXV. Milan. 1608.
- Regulæ communes Societatis Jesu, commentariis asceticis illustratæ. Milan. 1613.
- Dissertatio subseciva de caliga veterum. Dillingen: Ulrich Rem. 1621.
- Tractatus ascetici, 5 vols. Milan. 1621-1623.
- Pars postrema asceticorum tractatuum. Milan. 1625.
- Dissertatio moralis de librorum amatoriorum lectione junioribus maxime vitanda. Milan. 1622.
References[edit]
- ^ a b Negrone, Giulio
- ^ John Peacock (2017). The Look of Van Dyck: The Self-Portrait with a Sunflower and the Vision of the Painter. Taylor & Francis. p. 200. ISBN 978-1-351-54286-9.
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