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Lorenzo Gambara (Brescia, c.1496-Rome, 1586) was a Renaissance priest, author and poet, publishing in Latin.

Laurentii Gambarae Brixiani. Precatio ad Deum, 3rd page of Rerum Sacrarum Liber, Antwerp, ex oficina Christophori Plantini, Antwerp, 1577.
Laurentii Gambarae Brixiani. Precatio ad Deum, 3rd page of Rerum Sacrarum Liber, Antwerp, ex oficina Christophori Plantini, Antwerp, 1577.
Front page of Rerum sacrarum liber, by Gambara printed in Antwerp by Christophe Plantin, 1577. Engravings signed by Bernardino Passeri
Front page of Rerum sacrarum liber, by Gambara printed in Antwerp by Christophe Plantin, 1577. Engravings signed by Bernardino Passeri

Biography


Son of Giovanni Francesco Gambara, count of Pralboino y ambassador to the papacy of Leo X. Lorenzo studied in Padua and was ordained priest. He lived mostly in Rome.[1] Among his patrons was Cardinal Antoine Perrenot de Granvelle, to whom he dedicated his epic poem in Latin De navigatione Christophori Columbi libri quattuor, that is the Four books of the travels of Columbus. It is possible that the father of Antonio, Nicholas Perrenot de Granvelle, ordered the work in 1535, when the Holy Roman Emperor Charles V returned from his Siege of Tunis,[2] although publication was delayed until 1581.

A collection of sacred poetry Rerum sacrarum liber, was published in Antwerp in 1577.[3][4] he also published an Anthology of Ancient Greek poetry translated to Latin: Carmina novem illustrium feminarum dedicated to Cardinal Alessandro Farnese.


References


  1. Verzosa (2006), pp. 492-493: «Ad Laurentium Gambaram», traducción de Eduardo del Pino.
  2. Gambara (2006), Introducción, p. XL.
  3. Laurentii Gambarae Brixiani Rerum sacrarum liber, Biblioteca Nacional de España.
  4. Rerum Sacrarum Liber, Cum Argumentis Jacobi Pacti Siculi Mamertini, Metropolitan Museum of Art.

На других языках


- [en] Lorenzo Gambara

[fr] Lorenzo Gambara

Lorenzo Gambara (né à Brescia en 1495 ou 1496 et mort en 1586 à Rome) est un poète et humaniste italien[1]. Il est l'auteur d'un poème en latin sur la vie et l'expédition de Christophe Colomb : De navigatione Christophori Columbi [2], qui est son œuvre la plus significative. Publié à Rome en 1581, il sera réédité en 1583 et 1585. En 1574, il publie à Naples, sous le titre Expositi, une traduction-adaptation en hexamètres latins du roman grec Daphnis et Chloé de Longus[3]. Les deux œuvres sont dédiées au cardinal Antoine de Granvelle.



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