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English Students at Padua, 1460-75.
Published online by Cambridge University Press: 12 February 2009
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Although Bologna was still the foremost studio in Italy, at least inthe study of law, Padua was by the mid-fifteenthcentury a strong rival, and foreign students were attractedthere and to Ferrara by the fame of Guarino da Verona. Indeed, the popularity of the studio of Ferrara was directlydue to the appointment of Guarino as the first Professor of Rhetoric there in 1436.
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References
page 101 note 1 See Appendix for the list of names.
page 101 note 2 Founded in 1424. Before this date, theologians were included in the faculty of Artists.
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page 107 note 3 I/180.
page 107 note 4 Fasc. i/113; .
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page 108 note 2 Ibid., II/509, 510, 511.
page 108 note 4 Ibid., I/400–1.
page 108 note 5 Museo Civico Correr, Cod. 983, i/25.
page 108 note 6 Register of Bishop Bekynton, I/387. He is here described as “ Master of theology.”
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page 113 note 2 This was the sum advanced to Edward Beauchamp by Giovanni Bardi of Florence to permit him to study at Bologna and Padua. The loan was repaid by a grant from the customs; Warrant for the Signet, 21 Edward IV, membr. 5; P.R.O., c. 81/1390.
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page 116 note 1 In 1465. He died before he could be consecrated.
* Peter Courtenay is believed to have taken his doctorate in Canon Law in 1461. For references to his official career in England, see above in this volume, pp. 96–97.
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