Orazio Antonio Bologna Explained

Orazio Antonio Bologna (born 8 June 1945) is an Italian classical philologist, and poet writing in Latin and fabulist of life.

Biography

Bologna was born in Pago Veiano. He studied at the University of Naples Federico II and graduated in 1975 with title of doctor. Several years later, Bologna graduated from the Pontifical Superior Institute for Latin (Latin: Pontificium Institutum Altioris Latinitatis).[1]

He became a deacon in 1970 but was refused ordination to the priesthood.[2]

From 1975 to 2010 Bologna was teaching Latin and Greek in various Roman high schools, the last one being Giulio Cesare Classical High School. Since 2001 he has been an Associate Professor of Latin composition, and Latin as well as Green literature and metric at the Salesian Pontifical University in Rome.[3]

Bologna is still a member of Academia Latinitati Fovendae. He is a Vice President of the Collectanea Philologica periodical published at the University of Lodz. As of 2023 he is no longer a member (exclusion) of Pontifical Academy for Latin.[4]

Publications

In 1975 he published Archiloco, Poggobonsi

In 2010 he published Manfredi tra scomunica e redenzione, Sentieri Meridiani, Foggia

In 2013 he published Manfredi di Svevia. Impero e Papato nella concezione di Dante, LAS, Rome

In 2014 he published Pontifici sit Musa dicata Pio, Rome

In 2017 he published Gonzagide, an epic poem in 4 books (15th century), Viella, Rome – the volume received an honourable mention from Istituto di Studi Romani in 2019.

In 2018 he published Alle falde d'Elicona. Influssi mesopotamici sui miti greci, IF Press, Rome

In 2019 he published Dizionario pajàno-italiano, Rome

In 2020 he published Dialetto di Pago Veiano - Grammatica normativa; Fergen;

In 2021 he published Dialetto di Pago Veiano - Lessico ortoepico e ortografico con cenni di vita e costumanze locali; Fergen,

In 2021 he published La Divina Commedia - Le terzine più famose, Fergen;

In 2021 he published Dal Corano alla Divina Commedia; Diarkos

In 2022 he published Carmina Latina - Vita poesi dicata; Viella

His Latin and Italian works are also published in:

Notes and References

  1. Web site: Orazio Antonio Bologna, articolo scannerizzato.
  2. Web site: Orazio Antinio Bologna deacon .
  3. Web site: Orazio Antonio Bologna - Viella.
  4. Web site: Members of PAL .