Chancellor of Florence
The Chancellor of Florence held the most important position in the bureaucracy of the Florentine Republic. Though the chancellor was not officially a member of the Republic's elected political government, unlike the gonfaloniere or the nine members of the signoria, the role was roughly equivalent to the head of the civil service in some countries today, and its hilder could still wield considerable political influence. Holders included some of the most famous scholars, political thinkers and humanists of the Renaissance.
Partial list
- Coluccio Salutati (appointed 1375)
- Leonardo Bruni (appointed 1410)
- Carlo Marsuppini, known as Carlo Aretino, (1444 - 1453)
- Poggio Bracciolini (1453-1459)
- Benedetto Accolti (appointed 1459)
- Bartolomeo Scala (1465-1497)
- Niccolò Machiavelli (appointed 1498)
gollark: Ah, so the reason your "compiler" is fast is that it's just a simple lazy thing to convert syntax to slightly different forms.
gollark: ... But if it's that simple your interpreter could do that...
gollark: It probably does, though, though they have a penalty due to theirs being more generalized.
gollark: Probably true, but *it's been written by developers better than you are at C*.
gollark: ```3. Python's object model can lead to inefficient memory access```
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