Baldassare Castiglione
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| '''Baldassare Castiglione''', count of Novellata ([[December 6]], [[1478]] – [[February 2]], [[1529]]), was a [[diplomat]] and was a [[Renaissance author]]. | '''Baldassare Castiglione''', count of Novellata ([[December 6]], [[1478]] – [[February 2]], [[1529]]), was a [[diplomat]] and was a [[Renaissance author]]. | ||
| In [[1528]], the year before his death, the book by which he is most famous, ''[[The Book of the Courtier]]'' was published. The book defined the ideal Renaissance gentleman. In the [[Middle Ages]], the perfect gentleman was a [[chivalry|chivalrous]] knight who distinguished himself by his prowess on the battlefield. Castiglione's book changed that; now the perfect gentleman had to be educated in the [[classic]]s as well. | In [[1528]], the year before his death, the book by which he is most famous, ''[[The Book of the Courtier]]'' was published. The book defined the ideal Renaissance gentleman. In the [[Middle Ages]], the perfect gentleman was a [[chivalry|chivalrous]] knight who distinguished himself by his prowess on the battlefield. Castiglione's book changed that; now the perfect gentleman had to be educated in the [[classic]]s as well. | ||
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Baldassare Castiglione, count of Novellata (December 6, 1478 – February 2, 1529), was a diplomat and was a Renaissance author.
In 1528, the year before his death, the book by which he is most famous, The Book of the Courtier was published. The book defined the ideal Renaissance gentleman. In the Middle Ages, the perfect gentleman was a chivalrous knight who distinguished himself by his prowess on the battlefield. Castiglione's book changed that; now the perfect gentleman had to be educated in the classics as well.
See also
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