Subject: RE: HIN (Historical Informed Naming)
This raises an interesting point--why do we so often refer to certain
Renaissance artists (and others I'm sure) by their forenames? After all,
who ever heard of Buonarroti's David? Sure, you read about the da Vinci
Code, but his artworks
.
- Original Message -
From: Francesco Tribioli [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: 'lute list' [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Monday, August 30, 2004 8:59 AM
Subject: RE: HIN (Historical Informed Naming)
are going to be unhappy. I would wager most in the Lute
community would instantly understand
are going to be unhappy. I would wager most in the Lute
community would instantly understand that Francesco is most
surely Francesco Canova Da Milano Da Parigi.
The point is that Francesco da Milano was never called just Francesco at
his times as it was for, say, Michelangelo. Perhaps it
Anthony Glass [EMAIL PROTECTED] schrieb:
This raises an interesting point--why do we so often refer to certain
Renaissance artists (and others I'm sure) by their forenames? After all,
who ever heard of Buonarroti's David? Sure, you read about the da Vinci
Code, but his artworks are at least
to be significant
today is how he is known to those of us that consider him significant.
Vance Wood.
- Original Message -
From: Francesco Tribioli [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: 'lute list' [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Monday, August 30, 2004 12:59 AM
Subject: RE: HIN (Historical Informed Naming)
are going
Not a good idea. Canova is firmly associated with a baroque scolptor of this
name.
RT
I suppose strictly speaking we should call him Canova. I guess we
don't do so now, because people didn't seem to in the 16th century.
__
Roman M. Turovsky
http://polyhymnion.org/swv
Subject: RE: HIN (Historical Informed Naming)
This raises an interesting point--why do we so often refer to certain
Renaissance artists (and others I'm sure) by their forenames? After all,
who ever heard of Buonarroti's David? Sure, you read about the da Vinci
Code, but his artworks
PROTECTED]
Sent: Sunday, August 29, 2004 4:04 PM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: RE: HIN (Historical Informed Naming)
This raises an interesting point--why do we so often refer to certain
Renaissance artists (and others I'm sure) by their forenames? After all,
who ever heard of Buonarroti's David? Sure
