were known and used by: Brunetto Latini, John Gower, Peter Idle, Erhart Gross, Geoffrey Chaucer, Renaut de Louens, Dirc Potter, Heinrich Schlüsselfelder, Antonio de Torquemada, Jan van Boendale, archbishop Pedro Gomez Barroso of Seville, Bono Giamboni, Raimund of Béziers, Zucchero Bencivenni, the author of the Fiore di virtù, the author of the Cavallero Zifar, Guilhelm Molinier, Christine de Pizan, Jacobus von Jüterbog, Aegidius Albertinus, and Fernando de Rojas. There were many translations of his works into French, German, Tuscan, Venetian, Spanish, Catalan, and Dutch, with a wide circulation well into the 15th and early 16th centuries, a testament to his broader influence on society. The Tuscan version was made by Andrea of Grosseto, who was considered one of the first writers in the Italian language. Bibliography James M. Powell (1992). Albertanus of Brescia: The pursuit of happiness in the early thirteenth century, Philadelphia: University of Pennsylvania Press () James M. Powell (2004). "Albertano Da Brescia" in Dictionary of the Middle Ages, Supplement 1. Angus Graham. "Albertanus of Brescia: A Preliminary Census of Vernacular Manuscripts." Studi Medieval 41 (2000): 891-924 See also Andrea of Grosseto Brescia Geoffrey Chaucer Italian literature External links Albertano of Brescia: Resource Site, by Angus Graham. Includes full works in Latin and/or English. 13th-century Latin writers 13th-century Italian jurists 1190s births 1250s deaths