About us
Rossella Bianchi
marketing, public relations and responsible for training agency
Giuseppina Falsini
administrative and secretarial duties
Helen Holubov
secretarial duties and international relations
Tamao Kawashima
marketing and relations with Asian countries
Gino Tozzetti
educational director and program manager of language and culture
Katrin Wegener
relations with the German-speaking countries
Julia Kaumova
relations with the Russian-speaking countries
Mario Paiano
development training agency and European projects
A mention of the historical figure from whom the Italian language school takes its name Philosopher Niccolò Machiavelli Italian writer and politician
(Florence, May 3, 1469 - Florence, June 21, 1527)
As in the case of Leonardo Da Vinci, Niccolò Machiavelli is considered a typical example of a Renaissance man and of free thought. This definition acurately describes both the man and the scholar with his eclectic training in many fields of knowledge and, undoubtedly, it rings true regarding the term Machiavellian, which is of common usage the world over to mean a keen and subtle intelligence but above all uninhibited thinking.
His studied Latin, grammar and arithmetic. In his father's library there were many works in Latin and translations in that language of works of Greek historians. These readings had a strong influence on his development as a politician, historian, writer and linguist.
His passion for political thought and his many treatises, including " The Prince ", lead him to be considered the founder of modern political science.
- The end justifies the means - a motto which has been purported to summarize his thoughts, even if the sentence is not attested in any of his works.