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Encyclopedia Britannica - Main :: SAC-SAR |
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SALIMBENE , or more usually SALIMBENE OF PARMA (I22I-c. 1290), the name taken by the Italian writer, Ognibene di Guido di Adamo. The son of a crusader, Gui di Adamo, and born at Parma on the 9th of October 1221, Ognibene entered the order of the Minorites in 1238, and was known as brother Salimbene. He passed some years in Pisa and other Italian towns; then in 1247 he was sent to Lyons, and from Lyons he went to Paris, returning through France to Genoa, where he became a priest in 1249. From 1249 to 1256 he resided at Ferrara, engaged in writing and in copying manuscripts, but later he found time to move from place to place. His concluding years were mainly spent in monastic retirement in Italy, and he died soon after 1288. Salimbene was acquainted with many of the important personages of his day, including the emperor Frederick II., the French king St Louis and Pope
work
life
century . The manuscript
century , and passed into the Vatican library, where it now remains. The part
Bertani
See U. Balzani, Le Croniche italiane nel medio evo ( Milan , 1884); L. Cledat, De fratre Salimbene et de ejus chronicae auctoritate (Paris, 1878); E. Michael, Salimbene and seine Chronik (Innsbruck
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