The life of Pope Sixtus the Fifth.

Mode of access: Internet.

Sixte-Quint, d'apres des correspondances diplomatiques inedites.

Mode of access: Internet.

The Spanish Armada, A. D. 1588 : or The attempt of Philip II and Pope Sixtus V to re-establish popery in England /

Mode of access: Internet.

Konstruktion und Concetto. Die römischen Katafalke für Kardinal Alessandro Farnese (1589), Papst Sixtus V. (1591) und Principe Carlo Barberini (1630)

In Rom entstand im ausgehenden 16. Jahrhundert die Gattung des „Tempietto-Katafalks“, eines Trauergerüsts in Form eines überkuppelten Zentralbaus, der anlässlich der feierlichen Exequien eines hochrangigen Verstorbenen die symbolische Totenbahre als anspruchsvolle ephemere Kleinarchitektur überfängt. Anhand dreier herausragender Beispiele, der Katafalke für Kardinal Alessandro Farnese, Papst Sixtus V. und Principe Carlo Barberini, sollen die architektonische Gestalt der Funeraltempietti und ihre symbolische Aussage näher beleuchtet werden. Dabei soll weniger die Ikonographie der figürlichen Ausstattung im Mittelpunkt stehen als vielmehr die “Sprachfähigkeit” der gewählten architektonischen Formen, die bei den hier vorgestellten römischen Katafalken ein zentraler Teil der Gesamtkonzepts ist. Dabei sind sowohl der Festanlass – die Memoria des verstorbenen Würdenträgers – als auch die Architektur selbst zum Thema gemacht.

Ms. lat. qu. 46 - Geschichte Papst Sixtus V.

Vorbesitzer: Dr. A. Berliner

S.D.N. Sixti Pp. V Ampliatio montis fidei eiusque fructuum reductio ad sex pro centenario

A principio de texto esc. xil. papal

Nos don Ioa[n] de Ribera ... notificam y fem a saber a tots los de nostra diocesi ... una Constitucio del ... pare Sixto Papa V ... : contrals qui procuren, consellen, y consenten ... que les dones abortixquen o se afollen

Mención de traducción consta en texto

Sanctiss. D.N. Sixti Papae V Breue [Texto impreso] : extinctionis litis motae à Capitulo & Canonicis, aduersus Erectionem XVIII Praepositurarum Valentin

Pie de imp. tomado de colofón

Urbanus Papa VIII... Olium felicis recordationis Sixtus V... prospiceret ciuitates, castra, oppida, iurisdictiones, feuda & bona quaecumque stabilia seu immobilia in dicto statu Ecclesiastico consistentia... [Texto impreso]

Precede al tít. : "Ad perpetuam rei memoriam"

Lux de luce libri tres, in quorum primo ambiguae locutiones, in secundo variae ac dubiae lectiones, quae in Vulgata Latina S. Scripturae editione occurrunt, ex originalium linguarum textibus illustrantur, ... in tertio agitur de editione Sixti V. facta anno 1590, multaque alia tractantur, quae (saltempleraque) omnes hactenùs latuerunt theologos, et S. Scripturae interpretes /

Mode of access: Internet.

Bulla S.D.N. Sixti Papae Quinti super erectione montis pacis nuncupati non vacabilis

En el verso de A3 grab. xil

Bulla S.D.N. Sixti Papae Quinti extensionis & nouae erectionis locorum mille montis prouinciarum flatus ecclesiastici extinguibilis alias erecti

Sign. : A4, B3

Biblia. Latin

Segunda fecha de imp. en antep

La villa Montalto et l'idéal rustique de Sixte Quint

Constructed, beginning in 1576 by the architect Domenico Fontana, the Villa Montalto, named after the Cardinal Felice Peretti Montalto, was for a long rime described as having surpassed the splendor of all the villas in Rome. Located to the north of the city in an arid and practically deserted zone, between vineyards, Antique ruins and early Christian churches, the villa occupies a privileged place within the history of urban landscape. Elected pope in 1585, under the name of Sixtus V, Felice made his villa the largest that had ever existed inside of the walls, establishing the upper city of the Monti, the Città Felice, as a new economic and religious center, crystallizing his ambitions for a major territorial reform. By simultaneously focusing on the gardens, the painted decorations, the literature, and the architecture of the villa, but also on its economic and social role, this article proposes an original interpretation of the Villa Montalto, demonstrating the fundamental importance of the imagined landscape in the Rome of Sixtus V. Through the ideal space of his villa, the Pope sought to propose a new model of economic and social development necessary to the reform of the then poor and insalubrious Rome. The ultimate goal was none other than the reestablishment of a Christian Eden on Earth. Sixtus V thus placed himself within the lineage which, since Adam, had attempted through the virtue of agricultural labor, to atone for the original sin.

Romantic biography of the age of Elizabeth; or, Sketches of life from the bye-ways of history.

v. 1. Introduction. Margaret of Valois, Queen of Henry IV. Robert Dudley, Earl of Leicester. Castelnau, Ambassador from France. La Mothe Fenelon. La Mothe Fenelon and Castelnau. Thomas Howard, fourth duke of Norfolk. Hugh, Earl of Tyrone, and notices of Walter, 1st Earl of Essex. Dr. Dee.--v. 2. Calvin and the church of Geneva. William Whittingham and the Puritans. Archbishop Whitgift and Dr. Cartwright. John Darrel, the exorcist. Loyola and the order of the Jesuits. Robert Parsons, Edmund Campian, and the Jesuits in England. Pope Sixtus V. Charles de Valois, Duc d'Angoulême. Henry de la Tour d'Auvergne, Viscount Turenne and Duke de Bouillon.