. Antonio Allegri da Correggio, la sua vita, i suoi amici, il suo tempo, le figlie dei Correggeschi furono ricercate in matrimonio dagli Scaligeri, dai Carrari, dai Boiardi, ecc., i loro figli trovarono i propri figli tra i Visconti, i Gon-zaghi, gli Estensi, i Rangoni e molti altri non meno famosi. Durante il corso dei due cortei il potere dei Cor-reggeschi era stato costruito senza valore ed energia lodevoli; ma non fu fino all'inizio del XIV secolo, quando Giberto fu proclamato Signore di Parma, che i loro ottenne un posto nella storia. È vero che Giberto di

• Collaboratore: Reading Room 2020
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. Antonio Allegri da Correggio, his life, his friends, and his time. daughters of the Correggeschi were sought in marriage by theScaligeri, the Carrari, the Boiardi, etc., their sons found wivesamong the Visconti, the Gon-zaghi, the Estensi, the Rangoni, and many others no less famous. Throughout the course of twocenturies the power of the Cor-reggeschi had been built up withcommendable valour and energy ;but it was not until the beginningof the fourteenth century, when Giberto was proclaimed Lord of Parma, that their achievementsculminated, and won a place in history. It is true that Giberto didnot long retain his grasp on the new state, for that perilous andstormy age was unfavourable to stable and enduring forms of govern-ment. That he was not lacking in courage we may gather fromthe fact that after his expulsion by the Guelfs, he shortly returnedto the city, regaining a temporary dominion in the intervals of fiercestruggles with the Rossi and Sanvitali. It was during one of thesebrief spells of victory that he gained the battle of 1341, celebrated by. CAIUTAL OF A PILLAR IN S. FRANCESCO AT CORREGGIOWITH ARMS OF THE CORREGGESCHI. 28 ANTONIO DA CORREGGIO Petrarch in one of his Canzoni. Giberto had made the poetsacquaintance at Avignon, and afterwards bestowed an archdeaconryupon him, in recognition of which favour Petrarch dedicated thetreatise De remediis utriusque fortune? to him. His subsequent sale ofParma to the Visconti is certainly a somewhat inglorious passage inthe story of his career; but such traffic in cities and subjects wascommon in those days, and it would be unjust, in this age of higherand purer standards of political morality, to regard it as an indeliblestain upon his character. Parma had her compensation two centurieslater, when Correggio sent her him the splendour of whose art atonedfor ancient bitternesses. By the close of the fifteenth century the house of the Correg-geschi had become powerful, no less by its own prowess than byvirtue of the p

Parole chiave associate all'immagine

• bookcentury1800
• bookdecade1890