Agostino Busti (or Bambaia ) (c. 1483 – 11 June 1548) was an Italian Renaissance sculptor .
13-608: Busti may refer to: People [ edit ] Agostino Busti (c. 1483–1548), Italian sculptor Alessandro Busti (born 2000), Canadian soccer goalkeeper Francesco Busti (1678–1767), Italian painter Jorge Busti (1947–2021), Argentine politician Paul Busti (1749–1824), Italian American businessman; chief operations officer of the Holland Land Company Cristina Cremer de Busti , Argentine politician Places [ edit ] Busti, New York , US,
26-478: A town Busti (CDP), New York , a hamlet in the town See also [ edit ] Abu al-Fath al-Busti (942–1010), Persian poet Abu Hatim Muhammad ibn Hibban ibn Ahmad al-Tamimi al-Busti (c. 884–965), or Ibn Hibban, Muslim Arab scholar Bust (disambiguation) Topics referred to by the same term [REDACTED] This disambiguation page lists articles associated with the title Busti . If an internal link led you here, you may wish to change
39-461: Is difficult to establish attribution and a timeline for Bambaia's output. The earliest work usually attributed to him is a marble monument in 1513 for the funeral of the Milanese poet and humanist Lancino Curzio . It was modeled on a funeral stele , and included allegorical and mythological figures but no religious reference. In his early years, his most demanding commission was probably the monument to
52-509: The Duke of Milan Francesco II Sforza . During the Lombardy campaign of 1524, he maintained contacts between Francesco Sforza and the leaders of the imperial army, the viceroy of Naples Carlo di Lannoy and Fernando d'Ávalos , the marquis of Pescara, intervening often in defense of the civilian population. In July 1533 Caracciolo was sent by Charles V to take possession of the marquisate of Monferrato ,
65-651: The French general Gaston de Foix , which had been requested by the French rulers of Milan. Begun no later than 1517, the project was never completed due to the political difficulties of the city's rulers, who abandoned Milan in 1522. Busti worked on a number of tombs and monuments in his life including those of Gian Marco, Zenone Birago, Mercurio Bua, Giovanni Antonio Bellotti, Marino Caracciolo , Canon Giovanni Vimercati, and Saint Evasius . He died in Milan in 1548. Marino Caracciolo Marino Caracciolo (1468 – 28 January 1538)
78-630: The Papal court in 1513 he was created an Apostolic Protonotary in 1515; in the same year he took part as orator of the Duke of Milan to the V Lateran Council . In 1518 he was appointed Papal nuncio to Spain and in 1519 nuncio before the Diet of Augsburg . After the election of Emperor Charles V he was appointed nuncio to the new emperor, and traveled to Ghent in August 1520. At the Diet of Worms in 1520 he worked with Cardinal Girolamo Aleandro in opposition to
91-559: The death of Pope Adrian in September 1523, Caracciolo began to represent the Emperor's interests to Rome. In the same year he was enfeoffed with large estates in the Duchy of Milan (County of Vespolate 1524–1530, exchanged for County of Gallarate 1530). In 1524 he was created Bishop of Catania , but left the administration to his brother Scipione, as Charles V to the position of imperial orator to
104-664: The fate of which the emperor had submitted to his own arbitration after the extinction of the Paleologi dynasty and the rise of the claims of the Savoys and of the Gonzagas; subsequently he was designated among the arbiters of that dispute, which was finally resolved in favor of the Duke of Mantua . He was created a Cardinal of the Holy Roman Church by Pope Paul III on 21 May 1535, but his name
117-458: The link to point directly to the intended article. Retrieved from " https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Busti&oldid=1174182149 " Categories : Disambiguation pages Place name disambiguation pages Disambiguation pages with surname-holder lists Hidden categories: Short description is different from Wikidata All article disambiguation pages All disambiguation pages Agostino Busti Busti
130-612: The supporters of Martin Luther . In May 1521, he left Worms to follow the emperor to Flanders. In November the Imperial court moved to Spain. Pope Adrian VI confirmed Caracciolo's position as nuncio.C. arrived in Venice In 16 June 1523 he was sent to Venice to persuade and conducted the negotiations with skill and with a happy outcome which led the Signoria to denounce an alliance with France. With
143-639: Was a Neapolitan cardinal and diplomat in the service of Emperor Charles V . Born in Naples into one of the most important families in the Kingdom of Naples ; his father, Domizio, was governor of Calabria. Marino spent his youth and was educated under the tutelage of Cardinal Ascanio Sforza at the court of Milan. In 1505, Caracciolo was created by Pope Julius II , commendatory abbot of S. Maria di Teneto, in Reggio Emilia . Ambassador of Duke Massimiliano Sforza to
SECTION 10
#1732848249323156-532: Was born in Busto Arsizio in northern Italy . Busti probably began his training with the sculptor and architect Benedetto Briosco . He and his brother's applications in 1512 for sculptural work at the workshop of the Milan Cathedral are the first biographical documents available. Vasari considered him a pupil of the painter and architect Bernardino Zenale , stressing the pictorial quality of his work. It
169-615: Was not announced publicly (it was held in pectore by the Pope). He was welcomed at the Papal Court and received his red hat on 12 November 1535, and on 15 November given the gold ring and granted the title of Cardinal Deacon of Santa Maria in Aquiro . In 1536 he was appointed by Charles V Governor of Milan but he only held power on civil and economic matters, the military power being given to Alfonso d'Avalos . He died in Milan on 27 January 1538 and
#322677