Giacomo Lucci: Difference between revisions
No edit summary |
|||
| (3 intermediate revisions by one other user not shown) | |||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
{{Batavia Article}} | |||
{{People| | {{People| | ||
fullname = Giacomo Lucci| | fullname = Giacomo Lucci| | ||
| Line 28: | Line 29: | ||
Born in Tyrenia, in a working-class family, Lucci moved on to study law at the university of Sheng, in Jingdao. He dropped out after two years however, and worked for the local government of lesser-Attera. He worked on the unification of the Atterean provinces, but found himself frustrated with the Jingdaoese bureaucracy. A man of letters, Lucci decided to focus on writing, and published one novel and two bundles of poetry. | Born in Tyrenia, in a working-class family, Lucci moved on to study law at the university of Sheng, in Jingdao. He dropped out after two years however, and worked for the local government of lesser-Attera. He worked on the unification of the Atterean provinces, but found himself frustrated with the Jingdaoese bureaucracy. A man of letters, Lucci decided to focus on writing, and published one novel and two bundles of poetry. | ||
After briefly returning to his Tyrenian homeland, Lucci joined the Jingdaoese expeditionary force to Blackstone, following the Jingdaoese administrative annexation. He took up residence in the Colony of Itteria, which was largely founded by Tyrenians within the Iron Company. He | After briefly returning to his Tyrenian homeland, Lucci joined the Jingdaoese expeditionary force to Blackstone, following the Jingdaoese administrative annexation. He took up residence in the Colony of Itteria, which was largely founded by Tyrenians within the Iron Company. He occupied several jobs, as a teacher, salesman and archivist for the government. Following the transfer of Western Benacia to Batavia, Lucci received Batavian citizenship. He was elected mayor of Itteren in 1664 as an independent. | ||
In 1672, Lucci became | In 1672, Lucci became active for [[Voorwaarts Batavië!]] and coordinated its election campaign. | ||
==Bibliography== | ==Bibliography== | ||
| Line 37: | Line 38: | ||
*''Infinite Oceans'' (Novel, published 1654) | *''Infinite Oceans'' (Novel, published 1654) | ||
*''My Mother's Children'' (Poetry, published 1655) | *''My Mother's Children'' (Poetry, published 1655) | ||
Latest revision as of 22:51, 22 September 2019
| Giacomo Lucci | |
 | |
| Full name | Giacomo Lucci |
|---|---|
| AKA | Il Poeta |
| Physical information | |
| Species | Human |
| Gender | Male |
| Hair color and style | Long, black |
| Eye color | brown |
| Skin color | Olive |
| Other | Well-trimmed beard |
| Biographical information | |
| Father | Fabio Lucci |
| Mother | Malena Conversano |
| Date of birth | 1631 AN |
| Place of birth | Tyrenia, Jingdao |
| Date of death | N/a |
| Place of death | N/a |
| Residence(s) | Itteren, Batavia |
| Nationality | Batavian, Jingdaoese |
| Occupation | Poet, author |
Giacomo Mattia Lucci is a Batavian poet, author and politician of Tyrenian descent.
Life
Born in Tyrenia, in a working-class family, Lucci moved on to study law at the university of Sheng, in Jingdao. He dropped out after two years however, and worked for the local government of lesser-Attera. He worked on the unification of the Atterean provinces, but found himself frustrated with the Jingdaoese bureaucracy. A man of letters, Lucci decided to focus on writing, and published one novel and two bundles of poetry.
After briefly returning to his Tyrenian homeland, Lucci joined the Jingdaoese expeditionary force to Blackstone, following the Jingdaoese administrative annexation. He took up residence in the Colony of Itteria, which was largely founded by Tyrenians within the Iron Company. He occupied several jobs, as a teacher, salesman and archivist for the government. Following the transfer of Western Benacia to Batavia, Lucci received Batavian citizenship. He was elected mayor of Itteren in 1664 as an independent.
In 1672, Lucci became active for Voorwaarts Batavië! and coordinated its election campaign.
Bibliography
- The Man, in Darkness a Light (Poetry, published 1652)
- Infinite Oceans (Novel, published 1654)
- My Mother's Children (Poetry, published 1655)
