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Jeronimo Bassano was an Italian musician in the Kingdom of Venice who is notable as the patriarch of a family of musicians: five of his sons, Anthony, Alvise, Jasper, John (Giovanni), and Baptista Bassano, moved from Venice to England to serve in the court of King Henry VIII. They performed as a recorder consort. Jacomo Bassano was his only son to keep his primary residence in Venice. Jeronimo Bassano never moved, and he was listed in Venice as a "Maestro of the trumpets and shawms." He is believed to be the maternal grandfather of composer Giovanni Bassano. 1. Fantasia à 5 No. 1 2. Fantasia à 5 No. 3 (2:50) His Majesties Sagbutts and Cornetts conducted by Peter Bassano Hieronymus was his Latin name meaning 'Jerome' yet he went by the Spanish name 'Jeronimo' In English = Jeronimo Bassano Hieronymous Bassano was the first generation of a family of musicians and instrument makers including himself, his son, Jacomo, and his grandson, Santo Griti. Although later called by the name Bassano after their birthplace, this family was originally known as Pive ("pipe"). In addition to constructing recorders and cornetts, they were among the first to make curtals (bassoni curti or Italian fagotto). Music composed by Jeronimo Bassano is still available today. It is likely that the bassoni curti were bass reed instruments and a precursor to the bassoon. Hieronymous is credited with the invention of "a new bass wind instrument" by Lorenzo Marucini, a Venetian doctor, who wrote a brief history in 1577 of the town of Bassano del Grappa and its local celebrities. Over the 1530s five of the six sons of Hieronymous (also "Jeronimo"), emigrated to England to work as musicians in the Court of Henry VIII. They played many instruments including the cornett, sackbutt, and curtal. In order of birth, Jacomo (who traveled to England but eventually returned to Venice), Alvise, Jasper, John, Anthony, and Baptista may have been responsible for introducing the curtal to England.