Antonio Martini
![''Portrait of Antonio Martini'', Town Hall of [[Prato]]](https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/5/59/Ritratto_dell%27arcivescovo_Antonio_Martini%2C_Prato%2C_Palazzo_Comunale_%28cropped%29.JPG)
Antonio Martini (b. at Prato in Tuscany, 20 April 1720; d. at Florence, 31 December 1809) was an Italian biblical scholar and Archbishop of Florence. His translation of the Bible in Italian, formally approved by the papacy, was widely used in Italy for about two centuries.
Provided by Wikipedia
-
1by Aiello, Sebastiano, Albert, Arthur, Alves Garre, Sergio, Aly, Zineb, Ambrosone, Antonio, Ameli, Fabrizio, André, Michel, Androulakis, Giorgos, Anghinolfi, Marco, Anguita, M., Anton, Gisela, Ardid Ramírez, Miguel, Ardid Ramírez, Joan Salvador, Aublin, J., Bagatelas, Christos, Bendahman, Meriem, Benfenati, Fabio, Bertin, Vincent, Bissinger, Matthias, Bou-Cabo, M., Boumaaza, Jihad, Bouwhuis, M.C., Puricelli, Stefano, Cherubini, Silvio, Fermani, P., Huang, Feng, Markou, Christos, Martini, Antonio, Marzaioli, Fabio, Miele, Gennaro, Migliozzi, Pasquale, Morganti, Michele, Pellegrino, Carlo, Pestel, Valentin, Piatelli, P., Pisanti, Ofelia, Romanov, Artur, Santangelo, Andrea, Stavropoulos, Dimitris, Tingay, S. J., Tzamariudaki, EkateriniGet access
Published in The European Physical Journal C (2021)
Get access
Get access
Article in Journal/Newspaper