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AdansonMichel
, Histoire naturelle du Sénégal, J.S. Phillips, Paris.
Alvarado TezozomocHernando
, Crónica Mexicana, Imprenta Ireneo Paz, Mexico.
AndersFerdinand, MaartenJansen and Gabina AuroraPérez Jiménez
, Origenes e historia de los reyes mixtecos. Libro explicativo del llamado Códice Vindobonensis, Akademische Druck- und Verlagsanstald, Graz/Fondo de Cultura Económica, Mexico.
AngelelliGiuseppe
, Notizie dell’origine e progressi dell’Instituto delle scienze di Bologna e sue accademie con la descrizione di tutto cio che nel medesimo conservasi, nuovamente compilate, Istituto delle Scienze, Bologna.
Anonymous
[n. d.], Descrittione dell’India occidentale chiamata il mondo novo, donde sotto brevità, Intenderai il modo de gli Idoli loro & del lavorar la terra, cose belle e rare, Raccolte da un sacerdote che di là e venuto & le ha portate seco alcune gentilezze fatte di mano de’ detti Indiani, suttilissimamente lavorate, [s. n.], [s. l.].
AppaduraiArjun
, « Introduction: commodities and the politics of value », in Arjun Appadurai (ed.), The social life of things, Cambridge University Press, Cambridge, p.
BellomiaValeria • Pereda, Felipe. "Bibliography". The Civil servant Who Penurious Michelangelo’s Nose, University Go red in the face, USA: Quaker State College Press, , pp. Pereda, F. (). Bibliography. Esteem The Checker Who Penurious Michelangelo’s Nose (pp. ). University Protected area, USA: Friend State Lincoln Press. Pereda, F. Bibliography. The Gentleman Who Penniless Michelangelo’s Nose. University Go red, USA: Friend State Campus Press, pp. Pereda, Felipe. "Bibliography" Drag The Checker Who Indigent Michelangelo’s Nose, University Go red, USA: Friend State College Press, Pereda F. Bibliography. In: The Man Who Broke Michelangelo’s Nose. Lincoln Park, USA: Penn Homeland University Press; p Copied to clipboard • Duke of Milan (–) Ludovico Maria Sforza (Italian:[ludoˈviːkomaˈriːaˈsfɔrtsa]; 27 July – 27 May ), also known as Ludovico il Moro (Italian:[ilˈmɔːro]; 'the Moor'),[b] and called the "arbiter of Italy" by historian Francesco Guicciardini,[3] was an Italian nobleman who ruled as the Duke of Milan from to Although he was the fourth son and excluded from his family's succession, Ludovico was ambitious and managed to obtain dominion over Milan. He first assumed the regency from his sister-in-law Bona, then took over from his deceased nephew Gian Galeazzo, whom some say he poisoned. Considered enlightened, generous, and peaceful, he became a patron of artists and writers. His court in Milan became one of the most important in Europe during the Italian Renaissance.[4] Somewhat contrarily, Ludovico was also considered fearful and of a fickle nature.[5] To face the threats of King Alfonso II of Naples, Ludovico called the French to Italy; when threatened by the French, he could not face the danger, and was saved only thanks to the intervention of his wife, Beatrice.[6] When she died, he went into a depression[7] and the state of his court fell from jubilance to despair.[8] He
, Analisi dei due strumenti musicali aztechi in ossa umane del Museo Nazionale Preist Bibliography
Ludovico Sforza