Antonio Cornazano: Difference between revisions
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'''Antonio Cornazano''' (c. 1430 - c. 1485) was born in Northern [[Italy]], near [[Milan]], the son of a [[lawyer]]. He was to write on subjects as diverse as war, biography, [[religion]] and [[dance]]. Such broad interests are indicative of the ideal of the [[Renaissance man]]. His various activities took him to [[Siena]], [[Rome]], [[Milan]], [[Venice]] and [[Ferrara]]. |
'''Antonio Cornazano''' (c. 1430 - c. 1485) was born in Northern [[Italy]], near [[Milan]], the son of a [[lawyer]]. He was to [[writing|write]] on subjects as diverse as [[war]], biography, [[religion]] and [[dance]]. Such broad interests are indicative of the ideal of the [[Renaissance man]]. His various activities took him to [[Siena]], [[Rome]], [[Milan]], [[Venice]] and [[Ferrara]]. |
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==Dance Manual== |
==Dance Manual== |
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Cornazano's dance treatise, usually labelled |
Cornazano's [[dance]] treatise, ''Libro dell'arte del danzare'' was written around 1455. The surviving [[manuscript]], is currently catalogued in the Biblioteca Aposolica Vaticana as Codex Capponiano, 203. In relation to [[15th Century Italian Dance]] it is usually labelled ''Rvat''. It is the only early Italian dance manual to include tenors for [[bassa danza|basse danze]]. |
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===Dances=== |
===Dances=== |
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* [[Mercanzia]] |
* [[Mercanzia]] |
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* [[Giove]] |
* [[Giove]] |
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* [[ |
* [[Verçeppe]] |
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* [[Belriguardo (for three)]] |
* [[Belriguardo (for three)]] |
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* [[Lioncello novo]] |
* [[Lioncello novo]] |
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* [[Sobria]] |
* [[Sobria]] |
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[[category: |
[[category:dance masters]] |
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Latest revision as of 17:02, 4 December 2006
Antonio Cornazano (c. 1430 - c. 1485) was born in Northern Italy, near Milan, the son of a lawyer. He was to write on subjects as diverse as war, biography, religion and dance. Such broad interests are indicative of the ideal of the Renaissance man. His various activities took him to Siena, Rome, Milan, Venice and Ferrara.
Dance Manual
Cornazano's dance treatise, Libro dell'arte del danzare was written around 1455. The surviving manuscript, is currently catalogued in the Biblioteca Aposolica Vaticana as Codex Capponiano, 203. In relation to 15th Century Italian Dance it is usually labelled Rvat. It is the only early Italian dance manual to include tenors for basse danze.
