Jump to content

Orazio Antinori: Difference between revisions

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Content deleted Content added
No edit summary
No edit summary
 
(12 intermediate revisions by 10 users not shown)
Line 1: Line 1:
{{Short description|Italian explorer and zoologist (1811–1882)}}
[[Image:Antinori, Marchese Orazio, par G.Della Valle, BNF Gallica.jpg|thumb|right|Orazio Antinori]]
[[Image:Antinori, Marchese Orazio, par G.Della Valle, BNF Gallica.jpg|thumb|right|Orazio Antinori]]
'''Orazio Antinori''' (28 October 1811 – 26 August 1882) was an [[Italy|Italian]] [[explorer]] and [[zoologist]].
'''Orazio Antinori''' (28 October 1811 – 26 August 1882) was an Italian explorer and [[zoologist]].


Antinori was born in [[Perugia]] and studied natural history in Perugia and [[Rome]]. Afterwards he collaborated with [[Charles Lucien Bonaparte]] and illustrated ''Iconografia della Fauna Italica''. From the middle of the 1840s he became interested in politics and worked as a journalist. In 1848 he fought against the Neapolitans with the rank of captain, and was later forced into exile. He lived in [[Athens]] and [[Smyrna]], becoming interested in the [[bird|avifauna]] of the area.
Antinori was born in [[Perugia]] (then in the [[Papal States]]) and studied natural history in Perugia and Rome. Afterwards he collaborated with [[Charles Lucien Bonaparte]] and illustrated ''Iconografia della Fauna Italica''. From the middle of the 1840s he became interested in politics and worked as a journalist. In 1848 he fought against the Neapolitans with the rank of captain, and was later forced into exile. He lived in [[Athens]] and [[Smyrna]], becoming interested in the [[bird|avifauna]] of the area.


In 1854, he accompanied [[Cristina Trivulzio Belgiojoso]] to [[Syria]], afterwards visiting [[Asia Minor]]. In 1859 he left for Egypt and travelled up the Nile, in 1860-1861, with [[Carlo Piaggia]] (1830-1882). He sold his ornithological collection to the natural history museum of [[Turin]]. After a long stay in [[Tunisia]], he represented Italy at the inauguration of the [[Suez Canal]].
In 1854, he accompanied [[Cristina Trivulzio Belgiojoso]] to [[Syria]], afterwards visiting [[Asia Minor]]. In 1859 he left for Egypt and travelled up the Nile, in 1860–1861, with [[Carlo Piaggia]] (1830-1882). He sold his ornithological collection to the natural history museum of [[Turin]]. After a long stay in [[Tunisia]], he represented Italy at the inauguration of the [[Suez Canal]].


Antinori took part in the expedition of [[Odoardo Beccari]] to [[Ethiopia]] and made important collections of natural history specimens. On his return to Italy he became the secretary of the [[Italian Geographical Society]]. In 1874, Antinori studied [[Chott]] near [[Tunis]]. In 1876 he took part in an expedition with [[Gustavo Chiarini]] and [[Antonio Cecchi]] to the province of [[Shewa]] in Ethiopia where they met with [[Negus]] [[Menelik II of Ethiopia|Menelik]] at [[Liche, Ethiopia|Liche]], and obtained his permission to found a geographical station at Let Marefia. Antinori died in Shewa.
Antinori took part in the expedition of [[Odoardo Beccari]] to [[Ethiopia]] and made important collections of natural history specimens. On his return to Italy he became the secretary of the [[Italian Geographical Society]]. In 1874, Antinori studied [[Chott]] near [[Tunis]]. In 1876 he took part in an expedition with [[Gustavo Chiarini]] and [[Antonio Cecchi]] to the province of [[Shewa]] in Ethiopia where they met with [[Negus]] [[Menelik II of Ethiopia|Menelik]] at [[Liche]], and obtained his permission to found a geographical station at Let Marefia. Antinori died in Shewa.


{{Botanist|Antinori|Antinori, Orazio}}
{{Botanist|Antinori|Antinori, Orazio}}

==References==
==References==
{{Reflist}}
{{Reflist}}
Translated from [[:fr:Orazio Antinori|French Wikipedia]].


{{Authority control|VIAF=12404947}}
{{Authority control}}

{{Persondata <!-- Metadata: see [[Wikipedia:Persondata]]. -->
| NAME = Antinori, Orazio
| ALTERNATIVE NAMES =
| SHORT DESCRIPTION =
| DATE OF BIRTH = 28 October 1811
| PLACE OF BIRTH =
| DATE OF DEATH = 26 August 1882
| PLACE OF DEATH =
}}
{{DEFAULTSORT:Antinori, Orazio}}
{{DEFAULTSORT:Antinori, Orazio}}
[[Category:1811 births]]
[[Category:1811 births]]
Line 28: Line 21:
[[Category:Italian explorers]]
[[Category:Italian explorers]]
[[Category:Italian zoologists]]
[[Category:Italian zoologists]]
[[Category:Scientists from the Papal States]]
[[Category:University of Perugia alumni]]
[[Category:University of Perugia alumni]]
[[Category:People from Perugia]]
[[Category:People from Perugia]]
[[Category:Emigrants from the Papal States]]


{{italy-biologist-stub}}
{{italy-biologist-stub}}

Latest revision as of 13:11, 10 September 2024

Orazio Antinori

Orazio Antinori (28 October 1811 – 26 August 1882) was an Italian explorer and zoologist.

Antinori was born in Perugia (then in the Papal States) and studied natural history in Perugia and Rome. Afterwards he collaborated with Charles Lucien Bonaparte and illustrated Iconografia della Fauna Italica. From the middle of the 1840s he became interested in politics and worked as a journalist. In 1848 he fought against the Neapolitans with the rank of captain, and was later forced into exile. He lived in Athens and Smyrna, becoming interested in the avifauna of the area.

In 1854, he accompanied Cristina Trivulzio Belgiojoso to Syria, afterwards visiting Asia Minor. In 1859 he left for Egypt and travelled up the Nile, in 1860–1861, with Carlo Piaggia (1830-1882). He sold his ornithological collection to the natural history museum of Turin. After a long stay in Tunisia, he represented Italy at the inauguration of the Suez Canal.

Antinori took part in the expedition of Odoardo Beccari to Ethiopia and made important collections of natural history specimens. On his return to Italy he became the secretary of the Italian Geographical Society. In 1874, Antinori studied Chott near Tunis. In 1876 he took part in an expedition with Gustavo Chiarini and Antonio Cecchi to the province of Shewa in Ethiopia where they met with Negus Menelik at Liche, and obtained his permission to found a geographical station at Let Marefia. Antinori died in Shewa.

References

[edit]
  1. ^ International Plant Names Index.  Antinori.