Difference between revisions of "Board"
| Line 12: | Line 12: | ||
<big>''A focus on a concept or a subject from the documents published on GATE.''</big><br> | <big>''A focus on a concept or a subject from the documents published on GATE.''</big><br> | ||
| − | The perfect focus for this period is the entry [[Infirmitas|''Infirmitas'']] published by Giancarlo Corsi in the ''Lexicon of modernity''. | + | The perfect focus for this period is the entry [[Infirmitas|''Infirmitas'']] published by Giancarlo Corsi in the ''Lexicon of modernity''. On GATE this concept is annotated in the following pages: |
{{#ask: [[Semantic content::Infirmitas]] | {{#ask: [[Semantic content::Infirmitas]] | ||
|format=ul | |format=ul | ||
| Line 23: | Line 23: | ||
<div class="collaborate"> | <div class="collaborate"> | ||
<div class="collaborate-title">'''<big>[[Collaborate with us]]</big>'''</div> | <div class="collaborate-title">'''<big>[[Collaborate with us]]</big>'''</div> | ||
| − | + | Would you like to contribute to GATE? How could you do it? How have other people already contributed? Visit this section to find out more about our collaborators: the next could be you! <!-- qui si potrebbe mettere l'immagine della manicula? --> </div> | |
Revision as of 15:46, 6 April 2020
A particularly well-finished GATE page.
Introduction
The Kircherian Museum, thus named after its first curator, the Jesuit Father Athanasius Kircher, was an encyclopedic collection established at the Roman College in 1651 as a requisite for receiving the legacy bequeathed by the patrician Alfonso Donnino. The museum became relatively famous in its time
and is often mentioned in current literature as an example of Early Modern Wunderkammer or Curiosity Cabinet.
| Correspondence | Works | |
|---|---|---|
|
|
|
|
| Explore | Explore |
The museum under Kircher
Donnino’s endowment consisted of his personal galleria which was said to have occupied five large rooms in the Palazzo dei Conservatori at Campidoglio in Rome. According to the donation documents, it included “statue, mascheroni, idoli, quadri, armi, pitture, tavole di marmo e di altra materia preziosa, vasi di vetro e cristallo, instrumenti musicali, piatti dipinti, diverse sorti di pietre e fragmenti di antichità”. By the time of Donnino’s donation[1]</noinclude>, the musaeum mathematicum was under the care of Athanasius Kircher, who had enlarged it with his own inventions and frequently made use of the devices in demonstrations to students, scholars and external visitors. The Kircherian Museum collection was complemented by other items of naturalia and artificialia, either sent by fellow Jesuits, from Europe and abroad, or gifted by patrons and contributors throughout its existence.
...continue reading
2023-09-11
SAVE THE DATE: 2023-10-09 Roberto Bellarmino e la cultura rabbinica del suo tempo. Presentazione dell’edizione digitale del manoscritto autografo e inedito Notae in Genesim (APUG 385b). E' possibile prenotarsi compilando il form.
2022-09-30
The APUG promoted a seminar for restorers and conservators to reflect on the issues that emerged during the diagnostic analysis and restoration work carried out on codex FC 1165/1 over more than two years of the project.
2022-05-30
The School of Arts and Humanities of the University of Lisbon and the the Archives of the Pontifical Gregorian University present the manuscript of António Vieira's Clavis Prophetarum (FC 1165/1).
Older news
2021-02-23
New special project in Monumenta Bellarmini: L'Index haereticorum di Roberto Bellarmino: un progetto in collaborazione con l'Universidad Católica de Córdoba. Thanks to f. José L. Narvaja collaboration the text of the unpublished Bellarmine's Index haereticorum is now available on GATE.
2021-02-19
New collection available! A collection dedicated to Giuseppe Gianfranceschi - jesuit, scientist and former rector of the Pontifical Gregorian University - has been opened. At the moment it includes four sections: La spedizione polare, Radio Vaticana, ASCI, Accademia.
A focus on a concept or a subject from the documents published on GATE.
The perfect focus for this period is the entry Infirmitas published by Giancarlo Corsi in the Lexicon of modernity. On GATE this concept is annotated in the following pages:
- AKC 1656 10 21 561-291.pdf/1
- AKC 1658 08 17 561-284.pdf/2
- EBC 1601 07 06 0165.pdf/1
- EBC 1601 07 13 0168.pdf/1
- EBC 1601 10 12 0187.pdf/1
- ↑ Alfonso Donnino lascia in eredità ai Gesuiti del Collegio Romano la sua collezione antiquaria e chiede di essere tumulato nella chiesa di S. Ignazio. 07/may/1651. In: AKC Bibliography 0070, p. 324.
