Who Is Guido D Arezzo?

The invention of the Fortepiano in 1700 by Bartolomeo Cristofori was an early piano used by the likes of Mozart, Haydn, and Beethoven to compose their piano

‘Vincent Thomas Lombardi’ is renowned as the greatest football coach of all time, and has made the short list of history’s greatest coaches for any sport. His ability to motivate and inspire players to the point of success helped turn the Green Bay Packers into the most dominating NFL team in the 1960s.

Guido d’Arezzo is the inventor of the music notation that we use today, as well as a song

The second chapter begins with describing Bayardo San Roman, who is the groom of the wedding. The man is described as mysterious, attractive, extremely wealthy, and basically the best at everything. He had came to that town for six months specifically looking for a girl to marry. When he first sees Angela, he had quickly claimed that he was going to marry her. The first time he actually talks to her was when she was in charge of calling out the raffle winner. As expected, Bayardo San Roman wins the the mother-of- pearl music box and then gives it to her as her birthday present. Angela Vicario was unimpressed and found his move quite cocky and had asked to return the gift back. As her brothers went to give Bayardo San Roman the gift back, they

Giovanni Bellini was born in Venice, Italy around 1430. He was the son of Jacopo Bellini, an esteemed painter at the time, and probably began his career along side his brother as an assistant in his father’s workshop. Though his artwork was influenced by many of his friends and relatives, Giovanni possessed certain qualities in his compositions which set him apart from the others. He blended the styles of both his father and brother-in-law, Andrea Mantegna, with his own subtle appreciation of color and light, the high regard he held for the detail of natural landscape, along with the very direct human empathy he placed in his painting. These components of Bellini’s personal style became foundational to the character of all Venetian

In his formative years, Giorgio De Chirico constructed worlds within his paintings that were devised to defamiliarize his audience from reality and to depart from the purely observational. In The Melancholy and Mystery of a Street, his implementation of confounding compositional techniques such as unreliable perspective, strong value, unsettling color, and idiosyncratic movement created recognizable images within a distorted reality. This was a practice in which he could draw a viewer into the unease of unfaithful perceptibility and cultivate surreptitious emotional responses, such as anxiety and foreboding.

This system helped composers use special symbols, called note names, to indicate a generalized system of music notation. These note names and durations were based on a system known as the Guidonian Hand, which is said to have been developed by Guido of Arezzo. This system is based on individual notes within a hexachord system, that can be identified unanimously by combining the names of all the various solemnization syllables that each symbol could sustain. The hand helped create a universal notation system that was used by all. Now composers from around the area could use the invention of musical notation to write a composition using universal note names. Along with the rise of composers writing their own names on their manuscript, this created the last component used in what will be known as a printed music manuscript.

Reaching the forefront of musical expression during the renaissance, the Viol, emerged late in the 15th century. It quickly became one of the most popular instruments in ensemble music during the renaissance and flourished as a solo instrument well in to the mid-18th century. “The name ‘Viol’, in its Italian form, designates many ancient instruments. Among them the most important is the viola da gamba… which is a generic term for a whole family of instruments.”

Michelangelo di Lodovico Buonarroti Simoni also called Michelangelo was an Italian sculptor, painter, architect, poet and engineer.Michelangelo was widely observed as one of the most famous artist in the Italian Renaissance, and one of the greatest artist/sculptor that have ever existed. He was born in 1475 in Caprese in Italy and was raised in Florence, also in Italy. Still new people start encouraging Michelangelo to the art painting. The best works Michelangelo participated/did were the Statue of David, Sieling of the Rome’s Sistine Chapel and the Pieta. The Pieta is a sculpture of Virgin Mary holding Jesus body and Michelangelo finished the Pieta at 25 years old. He moved to the palace of the Florentine that the ruler is Lorenzo the Magnificent,

In Guido’s real life it is completely evident a man’s paranoid! It consists in dealing with a beautiful, intelligent, and sophisticated wife, Luisa, with whom he is unfortunately estranged and he cannot communicate; a cheap, but volcanic mistress, Carla, whom is his sexual appetite and libido’s satisfier; a muse, a comforting and a refined and breath-taking woman, Claudia, whom is a movie character. The “muse” is built only by his tired mind and in his imagination, according to the fact that Claudia technically is a below average kind of woman. Also the writer, technicians, actors, doctor, producer, and his sagacious critic, from whom he is constantly advised, are mostly around him!

This weeks journal was based upon Cesare Lombroso’s and his criminology study. Not only did he study criminology, he also became a physician and psychiatrist, by which he incorporated his psychological studies into his criminological studies. Lombroso published a novel called “Criminal Man” which explained why people are criminals according to their mental state and by their physical appearance. Throughout the article, it shows how blunt he is towards criminals. Lombroso argues that criminals are those who are different than normal citizens of a society. He proclaims that criminals have a different physical appearance such as ears, skull, nose, etc. that fulfils the attributes of a criminal. Lombroso had a different way on viewing criminals

St. Padre Pio In the Book Padre Pio was a very holy man, and he was put through many painful crosses throughout his lifetime. Once in a far away town, there he was a priest, he was praying to God, since there was a terrible war going on at the moment, he was asking God to take all the pain, suffering and sorrow away from all the soldiers and bestow it on him. Incredibly that very same second he received what Jesus had received, Padre Pio received holes in his hand and feet just like Jesus did. He had some great sufferings and Joys from that day on.

-Marconi was born on a cold spring day of April 25, 1874, he grew up to be the first person to invent what we now call the radio (back then the wireless telegraphy). Marconi did not always have rainbows and unicorns in his world he had problems. While we credit him for the invention there was a lot of other men (maybe women) also working on the radio. Marconi had to overcome the fact that he might not win the battle of becoming the first person to invent the radio.

Born on October 26, 1685, in Naples, Italy, Giuseppe Domenico Scarlatti was the sixth child of Italian baroque composer Alessandro Scarlatti and his wife Antonia Anzaloni (Pagano, et al. n.d.). The year 1685 was also a notable period in the history of European music, Domenico Scarlatti’s birth occurred along with two other distinguished composers — Johann Sebastian Bach and George Frideric Handel. At the time of Domenico Scarlatti’s birth, his father Alessandro Scarlatti was Maestro di Capella of the royal chapel in Naples (Dent 1903) and was known for his operas, cantatas and oratorios (Cummings 2014).

Leon Battista Alberti, born in the 15th Century originally from Genoa was educated at Padua and Bologna in classics, mathematics and Church canon law. He was a typical Humanist and his education also made him well-versed in philosophy, science and the arts. In 1421, he attended the University of Bologna where he studied law, which he did not enjoy. Later on, he obtained a degree in canon Law which then led to his mathematical studies. His book, Della Pittura published around the year 1430 were written to influence both artists and patrons through a combination of technical detail and philosophical discussion on Florentine art. This book is divided into 3 parts, the first relates to perspective and mathematics. The second and third parts