Manzoni, Alessandro (17801875)

Manzoni, Alessandro, Italian poet and novelist, born at Milan; began a sceptic, but became a devout Catholic; wrote a volume of hymns, entitled “Inni Sacri,” and a tragedy, “Adelchi,” his masterpiece, and admired by Goethe, as also a prose fiction, “I Promessi Sposi,” which spread his name over Europe; in 1860 was made a senator of the kingdom of Italy, and was visited by Garibaldi in 1862; he was no less distinguished as a man than as an author (17801875).

Definition taken from The Nuttall Encyclopædia, edited by the Reverend James Wood (1907)

Manu, Code of * Maoris
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Mansfield, William Murray, Earl of
Mansfield College
Mansion House
Mantegna, Andrea
Mantell, Gideon
Manteuffel, Baron von
Mantra
Mantua
Mantuan Swan
Manu, Code of
Manzoni, Alessandro
Maoris
Mar
Marabouts
Maracaybo
Maranatha
Marañon
Marat, Jean Paul
Marathon
Marburg
Marceau