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Burchiello
14 Figure
01 1442/1 Ferrara/Sagramoro
02 1442/2 Ferrara/Kids
03 1449/1 Marcello letter
04 1450/1 Ferrara/Sagramoro
05 1450/2 Florence
06 1450/3 Sforza letter
07 1451/1 Ferrara/Sagramoro
08 1452/1 Malatesta/Sforza
09 1454/1 Ferrara/Sagramoro
10 1454/2 Ferrara/Sagramoro
11 1454/3 Ferrara/production
12 1454/4 Ferrara/production
13 1454/5 Ferrara/production
14 1456/1 Ferrara/Trotti
15 1456/2 Ferrara/Sagramoro
16 1457/1 Ferrara/70 cards
17 1457/2 Ferrara/Vicenza
18 1458/1 Ferrara/Vicenza
19 1459/1 Ferrara/production
20 1459/2 Bologna
21 1460/1 Ferrara/Vicenza
22 1460/2 Ferrara/Vicenza
23 1460/3 Ferrara/Vicenza
24 1460/4 Ferrara/Vicenza
25 1460/5 Ferrara/Vicenza
26 1461/1 Ferrara/Vicenza
27 1463/1 Ferrara /Vicenza
28 Polismagna
Artist + Persons
References
in Context with Playing Cards (1441 - 1463)
Document 14
We're still in search for more information about the following:1456 [Ugo Trotti in his treatise De Multiplici Ludo]
"In 1456 the Ferrara jurist Ugo Trotti, a professor of canon law, bore witness (in his De multiplici ludo) to the spread, variety and multifaceted character of card games, which could not be classified en bloc with games of luck or pure chance. Tarots in particular were included among mixed games, verging on games of skill (and not of chance), as was chess from the outset – a game always considered to be respectable by the legal experts." [see note 105 below][note 105] Trotti 1456, fol. 12r: "Ex hiis infertur quid de ludo cartarum qui hodie multum frequentatur, qui tamen multiplex est et quandoque plus habet industrie quam fortune veluti si quatuor bipertiti ludunt ad triumphos, interdum eorum plus habet fortune quam industrie, ut si in 3a vel in in IIIIa vel falcinellis ludatur."
[Ortalli 1996b:199 and note 105]
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