Parrasio, Aulo Giano, 1470-1522

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Information for Authority record

Name (Latin)
Parrasio, Aulo Giano, 1470-1522
Other forms of name
Parisio, Giampaolo, 1470-1522
Parisio, Giovan Paolo, 1470-1522
Parrasio, A. G. (Aulo Giano), 1470-1522
Parrasio, Giano, 1470-1522
Parrhasio, Iano, 1470-1522
Parrhasius, Aulus Ianus, 1470-1522
Parrhasius, Ianus, 1470-1522
Vallus Echinatus, Furius, 1470-1522
Vallus, Furius, 1470-1522
Parrhasius, Aulus Janus, 1470-1522
Parrasio, Giovanni Paolo, 1470-1522
Parisio, Giovanni Paolo, 1470-1522
Parrhasius, Joannes Paulus, 1470-1522
Parisius, Aulus Janus, 1470-1522
Date of birth
1470-12-28
Date of death
1522
Occupation
Authors
Humanists
Philosophers
Gender
male
MARC
MARC

Other Identifiers

VIAF: 5070237
Wikidata: Q3629754
Library of congress: n 82255340
Sources of Information
  • BM(Parrasio, Aulo Giano see Parrhasius, Aulus Janus)
  • D'Episcopo, F. Aulo Giano Parrasio, fondatore dell'Accademia cosentina, 1982:t.p. (Aulo Giano Parrasio) p. 7 (Iano Parrhasio) p. 12 (Giano Parrasio) p. 13 (Auli Jani Parrhasii cosentini) p. 14 (Parrasio, b. 12/28/1470) p. 33 (Iani Parrhassi cosentini) p. 39 (Parrasio, A.G.) p. 46 (Ianus Parrhasius)
  • CNCA 3080 (Parrasio, Aulo Giano. Humanist born in Cosenza in 1470 and died in 1522. Given name: Giovan Paolo Parisio ( (EDIT 16:) )
  • Encic. ital.(Parrasio, Aulo Giano, 1470-ca. 1522, had changed name from Giovan Paola Parisio)
  • Tiraboschi(Giampaolo, Parisio, better known as Aulo Giano Parrasio, b. 1470, d. ca. 1534)
  • VIAF, accessed June 28, 2023:5070237 (hdgs.: Parrasio, Aulo Giano, 1470-1522; Parrhasius, Aulus Ianus; Parisio, Giampaolo)
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Wikipedia description:

Giovan Paolo Parisio (1470–1522), who used the classicised pseudonym Aulo Giano Parrasio or Aulus Janus Parrhasius, was a humanist scholar and grammarian from Cosenza, in Calabria in southern Italy. He was thus sometimes known as "Cosentius". He was a member of the Accademia Pontaniana of Naples, and founded the Accademia Cosentina, an accademia or learned society in Cosenza, in 1511–12. He was resident in Milan in the first years of the sixteenth century, and was noted as a teacher. He married a daughter of Demetrius Chalcondyles. He is known for his commentary on the De Raptu Proserpinae of Claudian. Some letters of his on philology were later published, in 1567, as Liber De rebus epistolam quaesitis. His book Oratio ad Patritios Neapolitanos was dedicated to the Italian humanist Antonio Seripando (1476–1531), the brother of the Augustinian friar Girolamo Seripando and the beloved disciple of Master Francesco Pucci.

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