Orlandini

Orlandini, by Levena, and by Partoli, all Jesuits, but very little known in France; and the less people were acquainted with the details the greater was his reputation.

A Philosophical Dictionary 2007

Orlandini was Gonfalonier of Justice; the same person who was sent to the defense of Marradi, when Niccolo Piccinino came into

The History of Florence 2003

In 1699 he was called by his superiors to Rome to continue the history of the Society of Jesus begun by Orlandini, and was engaged on this work until his death.

The Catholic Encyclopedia, Volume 8: Infamy-Lapparent 1840-1916 1913

Orlandini, of "Historia Societatis Jesu"; Julien Maunoir (1606-83),

The Catholic Encyclopedia, Volume 14: Simony-Tournon 1840-1916 1913

Donatello: those known as the Madonnas Pazzi, Orlandini, Siena

Donatello, by Lord Balcarres David Lindsay Crawford 1905

[2] In the first days of December 1780 a certain Mme. Orlandini, a half Irish lady connected with the Jacobite Ormonds, was invited to breakfast at the palace in the Via San Sebastiano.

The Countess of Albany Vernon Lee 1895

Gahagan helped out the Countess and Mme. Orlandini, who rapidly ran up the flight of steps leading to the convent door; he then offered his arm to Charles Edward, whose legs were disabled by dropsy.

The Countess of Albany Vernon Lee 1895

Irish Jacobite and the official _cavaliere servente_ of Mme. Orlandini, who, hearing that they were going to pay a visit to the nuns, offered to accompany them.

The Countess of Albany Vernon Lee 1895

Orlandini, since it shows well the extent of street-survivals in

Ancient Town-Planning 1889

Other maps give other dimensions, Orlandini (1844), 758 x 780 m.

Ancient Town-Planning 1889