Biagio Cusano
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Bornc. 1600
DiedJanuary 11, 1683
AlmamaterUniversity of Naples Federico II
Occupations
- Poet
- University teacher
Biagio Cusano | |
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| Born | c. 1600 |
| Died | January 11, 1683 |
| Alma mater | University of Naples Federico II |
| Occupations |
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| Employer | University of Naples Federico II |
| Writing career | |
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| Period | |
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Biagio Cusano (died Naples, 11 January 1683) was an Italian Marinist poet and professor of law. The date of his birth is currently unknown. He is best known for being Gennaro Cusano's uncle and Marcello Papiniano Cusani's grand uncle.[1][2][3]
Born in Vitulano, in Principato Ultra, Kingdom of Naples, Cusano became professor of canon law, Cattedra primaria de' Canoni della mattina, after Giuseppe Pulcarelli was promoted to Giulio Capone's position in 1673 (right after Giulio Capone's death).[4][5][6] He apparently died of apoplexy (stroke) in 1683.[6] He wrote many works, both published and unpublished.[6]
Works
- Biagio Cusano (1636). L'Armonia. Napoli: Ottavio Beltrano.[7][8]
- Biagio Cusano (1661). De' caratteri d'heroi. Napoli: Eredi di Ruberto Mollo.[7][8]
- Biagio Cusano (1665). I dolori consolati della Sirena, che contengono l'universal cordoglio di Napoli, e del Regno per la morte del cattolico Filippo IV, e La consolazione universale per l'incoronazione del degnissimo figliuolo Carlo II. Napoli: Francesco Pace.[7][8]
- Biagio Cusano (1672). Poesie sagre. Napoli: Giacinto Passaro.[7][8]
- De Evictionibus.[5][8][7]
