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See also: Italian literature, was See also: born at See also: Bergamo on the 18th of See also: December 1731
.
He studied at the Jesuit See also: college at See also: Monza, entered the See also: order, and was appointed in 1755 professor of eloquence in the university of Milan
.
Here he produced (1766—1768) Vetera humiliatorum monumenta (3 vols.), a See also: history of the See also: extinct order of the See also: Humiliati, which made his See also: literary reputation
.
Nominated in 1770 librarian to See also: Francis III., duke of See also: Modena, he turned to account the copious materials there accumulated forthe composition of his Storia della letteratura ilaliana
.
This vast See also: work, in which Italian literature from the See also: time of the Etruscans to the end of the 17th century is traced in detail, occupied eleven years, 1771—1782, and the thirteen See also: quarto volumes embodying it appeared successively at Modena during that See also: period
.
A second enlarged edition (16 vols.) was issued from 1787 to 1794, and was succeeded by many others, besides abridgments in See also: German, French and See also: English
.
See also: Tiraboschi died at Modena on the 3rd of See also: June 1794, leaving a high reputation for virtue, learning and piety
.
Tiraboschi wrote besides Biblioteca modenese (6 vols., 1781—1786) ; Notizie de' pittori, scultori, incisori, ed architetti modenesi (1786) ; Memorie storiche modenesi (5 vols., 1793-1794), and many minor See also: works
.
He edited the Nuovo giornale dei letterati d'Italia (1773–1790), and See also: left materials for a work of See also: great research entitled Dizionario topografico-storico degli stati estensi (2 vols
.
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