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Medici |
Also found in: Acronyms, Encyclopedia, Wikipedia, Hutchinson | 0.06 sec. |
Medici [ˈmɛdɪtʃɪ məˈdiːtʃɪ (Italian) ˈmɛːditʃi] n
1. (Biography 2. (Biographies) Catherine de' (kaˈtriːn de). See Catherine de' Medici 3. (Biographies / Medici, Cosimo I (1519-1574) M, Italian, POLITICS: hereditary ruler) Cosimo I (ˈkɔːzimo), known as Cosimo the Great. 1519-74, duke of Florence and first grand duke of Tuscany (1569-74) 4. (Biographies / Medici, Cosimo de' (1389-1464) M, Italian, BUSINESS: banker, POLITICS: statesman, ARTS AND CRAFTS: patron) Cosimo de', known as Cosimo the Elder. 1389-1464, Italian banker, statesman, and patron of arts, who established the political power of the family in Florence (1434) 5. (Biographies) Giovanni de', (dʒoˈvanni de). See Leo X 6. (Biographies) Giulio de' (ˈdʒuːljo de). See Clement VII 7. (Biographies / Medici, Lorenzo de' (1449-1492) M, Italian, POLITICS: statesman, WRITING: poet, MISC: scholar, ARTS AND CRAFTS: patron) Lorenzo de' (loˈrɛntso de), known as Lorenzo the Magnificent. 1449-92, Italian statesman, poet, and scholar; ruler of Florence (1469-92) and first patron of Michelangelo 8. (Biographies) Maria de' (maˈriːa de). See Maria de' Medici French name Médicis [medisis] Medicean [ˌmɛdɪˈsiːən -ˈtʃiː-] adj ThesaurusLegend: Synonyms Related Words Antonyms
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| Luckily he had no responsibilities; his father and his twin brother had died when he was yet a boy, and his mother, whose only noteworthy achievement had been the naming of her twin sons Marquis de Lafayette and Lorenzo de Medici Randall, had supported herself and educated her child by making coats up to the very day of her death. One of the painters at the Villa Medici had called him To go out in the grand coach, perched upon a doorstep; to turn to the left, twist round to the right, over roads full of ruts, where we cannot exceed a league in two hours; and then to come back straight towards the wing of the castle in which is the window of Mary de Medici, so that Madame never fails to say: `Could one believe it possible that Mary de Medici should have escaped from that window -- forty-seven feet high? |
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