tri per uno, in which, partly in prose, partly in verse, sometimes in Latin, sometimes in Italian, and sometimes in macaronic, he gives a veiled account of the vicissitudes of the life he had lived under his various names. We next find him about the year 1533 writing in rhymed octaves a life of Christ entitled L'Umanità del Figliuolo di Dio; and he is known to have composed, still later, another religious poem upon the creation, fall and restoration of man, besides a few tragedies. These, however, have never been published. Notes References English translations Teofilo Folengo (Author), Ann E. Mullaney (Translator). Baldo, Volume I, Books I-XII (The I Tatti Renaissance Library). Harvard University Press. Teofilo Folengo (Author), Ann E. Mullaney (Translator). Baldo, Volume II, Books XIII-XXV (The I Tatti Renaissance Library). Harvard University Press. External links Literature Massimo Colella, «Sol d’Orlandin i’ canto, e nondimeno…». Lettura dell’'Orlandino' di Teofilo Folengo, in «Rivista di Letteratura Italiana», XXXVII, 3, 2019, pp. 9-29. 1491 births 1544 deaths Writers from the Province of Mantua Italian poets Italian male poets Italian Benedictines