106:(the wrapper for the cheese included a portrait of Stoppani). It presents, by means of 32 didactic, scientific conversations supposedly in front of a fireplace, ideas and concepts from the natural sciences, in language accessible to the average 19th-century reader. It was so popular that it went into 120 editions by 1920 and was a textbook in schools. It deals especially with geological curiosities and the beauty of the Italian landscape. He commented on Italians who "know almost nothing about the natural beauty of our country; yet take delight when someone calls it a garden" and that the English fall in love with just one thing and devote their energies, emotions, and life to arrive dead or alive at the summit of mountains. His introduction to natural history declared that "
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114:, a school of thought that sought to find concordance between the teachings of the bible and evidence from geology. He promoted the idea that Catholics needed to learn science and that the bible was to be interpreted rather than taken literally. He was also an important figure in "Catholic Alpinism", a movement that sought to use mountains to tell God's glory. Stoppani was however a critic of the ideas of evolution that Darwin's publication had brought into Europe.
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68:, he became a hero for his role in the use of hot air balloons to send messages out of the besieged city. Along with Vincenzo Guglielmini, he ensured that the balloons could move over the walls of the city from the Seminario Maggiore di Porta Orientale and carry messages to rally the Italians against the Austrian Empire. He later became professor of geology in the Royal Technical Institute of
530:"Les PĂ©trifications d'Ăsino, ou Description des fossiles appartenant au dĂ©pĂŽt triasique supĂ©rieur des environs d'Esino en Lombardie, divisĂ©s en quatre monographies comprenant les gastĂ©ropodes, les acĂ©phales, les brachiopodes, les cĂ©phalopodes, les crinoĂŻdes, les zoophytes et les amorphozoaires, par l'abbĂ© Antoine Stoppani,..."
261:
In a former chapter I spoke of the influence of human action on the surface of the globe as immensely superior in degree to that exerted by brute animals, if not essentially different from it in kind. The eminent
Italian geologist, Stoppani, goes further than I had ventured to do, and treats the
294:) as precursors, others have pointed out a distinction in the geological epoch proposed by Crutzen. Whereas the effects of man proposed in the past were small and gradual, the effects are sharply marked in Crutzen's anthropocene.
214:, famous for her work on education; he was the uncle of Maria's mother Renilde. The Italian painter Giovanni Battista Todeschini (1857â1938) was his nephew. An oil painting of Stoppani made by Todeschini is held in the
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512:
48:(Italian for "the beautiful country"), on geology and natural history. He was among the first to propose a geological epoch dominated by human activities that altered the shape of the land.
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Turpin, E.; Federighi, V. (2012). "A new element, a new force, a new input: Antonio
Stoppani's Anthropozoic". In Ellsworth, E.; Kruse, J. (eds.).
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Italo-American
Diplomatic Relations, 1861â1882. The Mission of George Perkins Marsh, First American Minister to the Kingdom of Italy
270:. âThe creation of manâ, says he, âwas the introduction of a new element into nature, of a force wholly unknown to earlier periodsâ.
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130:
Les PĂ©trifications d'Ăsino, ou
Description des fossiles appartenant au dépÎt triasique supérieur des environs d'Esino en Lombardie
98:(1876) ("The Beautiful country, conversation on the natural beauty of geology and the physical geography of Italy"), after which
181:
age. Stoppani described several species of fossil molluscs while other fossil species have been named in his honour, including
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533:
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Il dogma e le scienze positive ossia la
Missione Apologetica del Clero nel moderno conflitto tra la ragione e la fede
237:
In 1873 Stoppani acknowledged the increasing power and impact of humanity on the Earth's systems and referred to the
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591:"The Stoppani Collection of Large Bivalves (Bivalvia, Megalodontida) from the Upper Triassic of Lombardy, Italy"
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479:
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557:"Catalogue of Books Added to the Library of Congress, from December 1, 1866, to [December 31, 1872]"
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Il Bel Paese, conversazioni sulle bellezze naturali la geologia e la geologia e la geografia fisica d'Italia
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266:. According to him, the existence of man constitutes a geological period which he designates as the
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64:. He was ordained in 1848, a year of turmoil with the Siege of Milan. During this siege, the
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One or more of the preceding sentences incorporates text from a publication now in the
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203:, the building of which he was responsible for constructing as director from 1882 to 1891.
425:"Geology and Genesis in nineteenth- and twentieth-century Italy: a preliminary assessment"
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110:". Stoppani, like many other clergyman naturalists of the period, was a supporter of the
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and Eugene
Stoermer. While some have pointed to the ideas of Marsh, Stoppani,
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44:. He studied the geology of the Italian region and wrote a popular treatise,
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man should never disappear from nature, nor should nature disappear from man
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Stoppani was important as a popularizer of science. His most popular work,
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Hamilton, C.; Grinevald, J. (2015). "Was the
Anthropocene anticipated?".
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590:
480:"Catholic Alpinism and Social Discipline in 19th- and 20th-century Italy"
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88:
342:. Vol. 25 (11th ed.). Cambridge University Press. p. 967.
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In this last work the author discussed the glaciation of the
Italian
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GĂ©ologie et paleontologie des couches a
Avicula Contorta en Lombardie
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60:, Stoppani studied theology and became a priest in the order of the
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33:
387:
Earth Repair: A Transatlantic
History of Environmental Restoration
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32:(24 August 1824 – 1 January 1891) was an Italian
249:, was translated into Italian in 1872. In a later edition of
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402:"Fare gli Italiani : Il bel paese d'Antonio Stoppani"
750:. Washington, D.C.: Catholic University of America Press.
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10.1659/0276-4741(2006)26[358:CAASDI]2.0.CO;2
359:. Brooklyn, United States: Punctum Books. pp. 34â41.
625:. Association Montessori Internationale. Archived from
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117:
Stoppani's works on palaeontology and geology include:
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Descrizione del terreni componenti il suolo d'Italia
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262:action of man as a new physical element altogether
197:(Sacco, 1886). Most of his collections are in the
831:Studii geologici e paleontologici sulla Lombardia
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429:Geological Society, London, Special Publications
72:, and was distinguished for his research on the
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87:Plaque in front of Chiesa di San Giovanni in
389:. University of Virginia Press. p. 153.
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25:Antonio Stoppani towards the end of his life
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623:"Highlights from 'Communications 2007/1'"
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652:. Genesis Publishing Pvt Ltd. p. 3.
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274:The idea of a new geological epoch, the
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207:in Tierra del Fuego is named after him.
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559:. U.S. Government Printing Office. 1874
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374:. Oxford University Press. p. 77.
837:Il Dogma e le Scienze Positive (1884)
764:The earth as modified by human action
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255:The Earth as Modified by Human Action
767:. New York: Charles Scribner's Sons.
578:Fossil freshwater gastropod database
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177:and the history of Italy during the
245:who lived in Italy and whose work,
241:an idea that was possibly based on
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650:Maria Montessori Her Life And Work
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484:Mountain Research and Development
534:BibliothĂšque nationale de France
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210:Stoppani was the great-uncle of
200:Museo di Storia Naturale, Milano
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664:"Ritratto di Antonio Stoppani"
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80:formations of northern Italy.
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195:Gyraulus (Gyraulus) stoppanii
744:Trauth, Mary Philip (1958).
517:. Milano: Fratelli Dumolard.
372:The Oxford Companion to Food
16:Italian priest and scientist
7:
10:
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894:Catholic clergy scientists
854:Les PĂ©trifications d'Ăsino
528:Stoppani, Antonio (1858).
511:Stoppani, Antonio (1884).
278:, was proposed in 2000 by
761:Marsh, George P. (1874).
589:Teruzzi, Giorgio (2015).
800:10.1177/2053019614567155
595:Natural History Sciences
537:. impr. de J. Bernardoni
230:Monument to Stoppani in
187:Placochelyanus stoppanii
889:Italian paleontologists
780:The Anthropocene Review
684:Crutzen, P. J. (2002).
648:Standing, E.M. (2008).
370:Davidson, Alan (2014).
356:Making the Geologic Now
339:EncyclopĂŠdia Britannica
185:Marini 1896 (a snail),
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423:Vaccari, Ezio (2009).
400:Baffi, Sandro (2002).
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257:in 1874, Marsh noted:
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385:Hall, Marcus (2005).
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686:"Geology of mankind"
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478:Cuaz, Marco (2006).
243:George Perkins Marsh
191:Lymnaea stoppanianus
144:(3 vols, 1871â1873)
792:2015AntRv...2...59H
705:2002Natur.415...23C
441:2009GSLSP.310..269V
284:Teilhard de Chardin
183:Fedaiella stoppanii
841:Corso di geologia
288:Vladimir Vernadsky
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66:Five Days of Milan
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142:Corso di geologia
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874:1891 deaths
869:1824 births
264:sui generis
179:Pleistocene
138:(1860â1865)
126:(1858â1881)
112:concordismo
89:Esino Lario
863:Categories
298:References
218:at Lecco.
161:Volume 2:
152:Volume 1:
62:Rosminians
808:129701880
563:22 August
541:22 August
465:131356474
457:0305-8719
292:noösphere
38:geologist
849:volume 3
846:volume 2
843:volume 1
723:11780095
74:Triassic
56:Born in
34:Catholic
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701:Bibcode
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406:Italies
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