Girolamo Priuli (1476–1547)

Girolamo Priuli (1476–1547) was a Venetian noble who avoided the responsibilities of public life but kept a detailed personal diary: the diaries of Girolamo Priuli,[1] with Domenico Malipiero's Annali and the Diarii of Marino Sanudo are the triumvirate of primary private sources for the history of the Republic of Venice, during the second half of the fifteenth and first part of the sixteenth century, the Golden Age of Venice.[2]

Notes

I Diarii di Girolamo Priuli, I (1912) Arturo Segre, ed., II (1913) R. Cessi, ed. 1913 (II), 1938 (IV) (Muratori).
Lester J. Libby, Jr., "The Reconquest of Padua in 1509 according to the Diary of Girolamo Priuli", Renaissance Quarterly 28.3 (Autumn 1975:323-331).

gollark: PERFECT issue detection would be, PARTIAL stuff already exists.

gollark: I mean, when someone finds out about an exploit and it's known about, you can fix it. The legal system getting involved probably won't help there. You need issues to be detected in a testing phase or ideally during compilation.

gollark: Clever!

gollark: It runs slowly, is highly subjective, generally has people who have no idea what programming actually is running half of it, and, more importantly, *can only punish you after the fact*.

gollark: * mistakes

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[1] I Diarii di Girolamo Priuli, I (1912) Arturo Segre, ed., II (1913) R. Cessi, ed. 1913 (II), 1938 (IV) (Muratori).

[2] Lester J. Libby, Jr., "The Reconquest of Padua in 1509 according to the Diary of Girolamo Priuli", Renaissance Quarterly 28.3 (Autumn 1975:323-331).