Old Italian

American  

noun

1. the Italian language of the 10th to the 14th centuries. OIt

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Example Sentences

Even in the palmiest days of the Old Italian School, there were forces at work which were destined to influence the entire vocal world.

From The Renaissance of the Vocal Art by Myer, Edmund

The truth is, we know but little of the Old Italian School of Singing.

From The Renaissance of the Vocal Art by Myer, Edmund

Thus we have had the period known as "The Old Italian School of Singing."

From The Renaissance of the Vocal Art by Myer, Edmund

Similarly, the avenue between Mines and Varied Industries is the same on both sides, carrying out the Old Italian of the east front, and with The Miner repeated in the portal niches of both palaces.

From The Jewel City by Macomber, Ben

This race of teachers is known to-day as the Old Italian School, and their system of instruction is called the Old Italian Method.

From The Psychology of Singing A Rational Method of Voice Culture Based on a Scientific Analysis of All Systems, Ancient and Modern by Taylor, David C. (David Clark)