Renaissance in Italy, volume 1 (Of 7)
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read Renaissance in Italy, volume 1 (Of 7) Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book Renaissance in Italy, volume 1 (Of 7)
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35-49) exposes the principle and the _modus operandi_ of this Council of Seventy, by means of which Lorenzo controlled the election of the magistracies, diverted the public moneys to his own use, and made his will law in Florence. The councils which he superseded at this date were the Consiglio del Popolo and the Consiglio del Comune, about which see Nardi, lib i. Cap. 4.
[3] For the operation of the Parlamento and Balia, see Varchi, vol. Ii. P. 372; Segni, p. 199; Nardi, lib. Vi. Cap. 4. S...egni says: 'The Parlamento is a meeting of the Florentine people on the Piazza of the Signory. When the Signory has taken its place to address the meeting, the piazza is guarded by armed men, and then the people are asked whether they wish to give absolute power (Balia) and authority to the citizens named, for their good. When the answer, yes, prompted partly by inclination and partly by compulsion, is returned, the Signory immediately retires into the palace. This is all that is meant by this parlamento, which thus gives away the full power of effecting a change in the state.
What to read after Renaissance in Italy, volume 1 (Of 7)?
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To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
35-49) exposes the principle and the _modus operandi_ of this Council of Seventy, by means of which Lorenzo controlled the election of the magistracies, diverted the public moneys to his own use, and made his will law in Florence. The councils which he superseded at this date were the Consiglio del Popolo and the Consiglio del Comune, about which see Nardi, lib i. Cap. 4.
[3] For the operation of the Parlamento and Balia, see Varchi, vol. Ii. P. 372; Segni, p. 199; Nardi, lib. Vi. Cap. 4. S...egni says: 'The Parlamento is a meeting of the Florentine people on the Piazza of the Signory. When the Signory has taken its place to address the meeting, the piazza is guarded by armed men, and then the people are asked whether they wish to give absolute power (Balia) and authority to the citizens named, for their good. When the answer, yes, prompted partly by inclination and partly by compulsion, is returned, the Signory immediately retires into the palace. This is all that is meant by this parlamento, which thus gives away the full power of effecting a change in the state.
What to read after Renaissance in Italy, volume 1 (Of 7)?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Symonds John Addington to read onlineMoreLess
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