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The Voyage of Columbus As a “Non Pensato Male”: the Search for Boundaries, Grammar, and Authority in the Aftermath of the New World Discoveries
THE VOYAGE OF COLUMBUS AS A “non PENSATO male”: THE SEARCH FOR BOUNDARIES, GRAMMAR, AND AUTHORITY IN THE AFTERMATH OF THE NEW WORLD DISCOVERIES Erin McCarthy-King Ma volgendosi gli anni, io veggio uscire da l’estreme contrade di ponente nuovi Argonauti e nuovi Tifi, e aprire la strada ignota infin al dì presente: altri volteggiar l’Africa, e seguire tanto la costa de la negra gente, che passino quel segno onde ritorno fa il sole a noi, lasciando il Capricorno; e ritrovar del lungo tratto il fine, che questo fa parer dui mar diversi; e scorrer tutti i liti e le vicine isole d’Indi, d’Arabi e di Persi: altri lasciar le destre e le mancine rive che due per opra Erculea fêrsi; e del sole imitando il camin tondo, ritrovar nuove terre e nuovo mondo. (Orlando Furioso 15.21–22)1 Canto 15 of the Orlando Furioso glorifies the exploratory enterprises of fif- teenth- and sixteenth-century navigators. While the English duke Astolfo journeys westward from India toward Europe, he asks his guide Andron- ica about the possibility of reaching the same destination by going in the opposite direction: “s’andar può senza toccar mai terra,/ chi d’India scioglia, in Francia o in Inghilterra” (“was it possible to set sail from India 1 Ludovico Ariosto, Orlando furioso (Milan: Rizzoli, 1997). “But with the passage of time I see new Argonauts, new Tiphyses hailing from the lands which lie furthest to the West, who shall open routes unknown to this day. Some of them shall round Africa, following the shores of the black peoples right on past the limits whence the sun returns to us after leaving Capricorn;/ they shall discover the limit of the long stretch of land which makes us imagine two separate seas. -
Tradition Et Renouvellement Dans La Chanson De Geste Tardive: Doon De Mayence Et Gaufrey
Tradition et renouvellement dans la chanson de geste tardive: Doon de Mayence et Gaufrey by MARINA LUSHCHENKO B.A., Simon Fraser University, 2004 A THESIS SUBMITTED IN PARTIAL FULFILLMENT OF THE REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DEGREE OF MASTER OF ARTS in THE FACULTY OF GRADUATE STUDIES (French) THE UNIVERSITY OF BRITISH COLUMBIA April 2006 © Marina Lushchenko, 2006 11 ABSTRACT Written towards the close of the Middle Ages (late 13th - early 14th centuries) and rather neglected until now, the epic songs of Doon de Mayence and Gaufrey deserve nonetheless a study, because, in addition to their considerable literary value, they make it possible for us to understand the evolution of French medieval epic poetry. The object of the research is to evaluate the importance of tradition in these comparatively late works and, at the same time, to examine the innovations, laying particular emphasis on the authors' originality. To study intertextual references to other epic songs and Arthurian romances, to analyze versification and composition of the given songs, to take a look at epic rhetoric and the system of characters, - such are the stages of the present study. First conclusion : Doon de Mayence and Gaufrey are both at the junction of epic and romance traditions. Second conclusion : the epic songs in question borrow differently from these two genres. Third conclusion : realistic features add to the narration, making it, consequently, less archaistic. iii TABLE DES MATIERES Abstract • ii Table des matieres iii Remerciements -v CHAPITRE I Introduction ..: 1 CHAPITREII Genese de Doon de Mayence et de Gaufrey 5 2.1 Chansons de geste: formation de cycles 5 2.2 Emprunt d'episodes aux chansons de geste 14 2.3 Sources arthuriennes .". -
14 Pierrepont at a Crossroads of Literatures
14 Pierrepont at a crossroads of literatures An instructive parallel between the first branch of the Karlamagnús Saga, the Dutch Renout and the Dutch Flovent Abstract: In the French original of the first branch of the Karlamagnús Saga [= fKMSI], in the Dutch Renout and in the Dutch Flovent – three early 13th century texts from present-day Bel- gium – a toponym Pierrepont plays a conspicous part (absent, however, from the French models of Renout and Flovent); fKMSI and Renout even have in common a triangle ‘Aimon, vassal of Charlemagne – Aie, his wife – Pierrepont, their residence’. The toponym is shown to mean Pierrepont (Aisne) near Laon in all three texts. In fKMSI, it is due almost certainly to the intervention of one of two Bishops of Liège (1200−1238) from the Pierrepont family, and in the other two texts to a similar cause. Consequently, for fKMSI a date ‘before 1240’ is proposed. According to van den Berg,1 the Middle Dutch Flovent, of which only two frag- ments are preserved,2 was probably written by a Fleming (through copied by a Brabantian) and can very roughly be dated ‘around 1200’ on the basis of its verse technique and syntax. In this text, Pierrepont plays a conspicuous part without appearing in the French original.3 In the first fragment, we learn that King Clovis is being besieged in Laon by a huge pagan army (vv. 190 ss.). To protect their rear, the pagans build a castle at a distance of four [presumably French] miles [~18 km] from Laon. Its name will be Pierlepont (vv. -
Willard Ron Hess
de Vere Society April 2020 newsletter 02Apro 0 A TIRADE ABOUT A JOUST IN TREBIZOND: HOW WAS EDWARD DE VERE INVOLVED IN THIS EXAMPLE OF COMMEDIA ERUDITA IN 1575? By Jan Scheffer This article provides background to the characters, places and political context of a presentation by the author [JS] at the DVS Autumn meeting in 2019, A Wedding Joust in Tribizond: Commedia Erudita and Sinister Politics in 1575, and an article (with the same title) by W. Ron Hess (assisted by JS, A. Colin Wright and Concetta Thibideaux), which is now published on the public page of the DVS website: https://deveresociety.co.uk/public/recommended-reading/dvs-articles-and- papers/ Hess’ presentation at the Shakespeare Oxford Fellowship Oakland Conference in 2018 may be seen on the SOF YouTube channel. The Tirata dell Giostro (tirade about a joust) is a six-page section of Andrea Petrucci’s book Dell’ Arte rappresentativa, premeditata ed all’ improviso. The key points of the article of Hess et al. are: i) Tirata dell Giostro includes a major character, Elmond Milord of Oxford; ii) Tirata is an example of Commedia Erudita (not dell’arte, which came later), which was written by noted authors and poets and contained a hidden subtext; iii) this particular Tirata referred to an actual event: a challenge by Oxford to the world to engage in a ‘joust’ in 1575; iv) the hidden subtexts are reflected by those frequently used later by Oxford in the works of Shakespeare. Furthermore, if Oxford was often travelling incognito and acting as a spy it is hardly surprising that evidence is hard to find after 400 years. -
Orlando Furioso: Pt. 2 Free Download
ORLANDO FURIOSO: PT. 2 FREE DOWNLOAD Ludovico Ariosto,Barbara Reynolds | 800 pages | 08 Dec 1977 | Penguin Books Ltd | 9780140443103 | English | London, United Kingdom Follow the author Save on Fiction Books Trending price is based on prices over last 90 days. Matter of FranceMatter of Britain. Ludovico Orlando Furioso: Pt. 2. Alex Ilushik rated it it was ok Mar 07, To render it as something else is to lose its structure, its purpose and its very nature. Rating Average: 4. Orlando is the Christian knight known in French and subsequently English as Roland. Translated Into English Verse from the Italian. Vivaldi crater Vivaldi Glacier. Error rating book. Mar 18, Jamie rated Orlando Furioso: Pt. 2 really liked it Shelves: because-lentfanfic-positivefantasticallife-and- deathhistorical-contextmyths-and-folklore Orlando Furioso: Pt. 2, poetry-and-artOrlando Furioso: Pt. 2viva-espanaviva-italia. Hearts and Armour Paperback Magazines. Essentially he was a writer; his lifetime's service as a courtier was a burden imposed on him by economic difficulties. A comparison the original text of Book 1, Canto 1 with various English translations is given in the following table. Published by Penguin Classics. Great Britain's Great War. In a delightful garden in which two springs are seen, Medoro escapes from a shipwreck into the arms of his beloved Angelica. NOT SO!! They come off as actual characters now in a way they didn't before. Sort by title original date published date published avg rating num ratings format. Tasso tried to combine Ariosto's freedom of invention with a more unified plot structure. Customer Orlando Furioso: Pt. -
Repatriating Romance: Politics of Textual Transmission in Early Modern France
Repatriating Romance: Politics of Textual Transmission in Early Modern France By Linda Danielle Louie A dissertation submitted in partial satisfaction of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in Romance Languages and Literatures and the Designated Emphasis in Renaissance and Early Modern Studies in the Graduate Division of the University of California, Berkeley Committee in charge: Professor Timothy Hampton, Chair Professor Mairi McLaughlin Professor Victoria Kahn Fall 2017 Repatriating Romance: Politics of Textual Transmission in Early Modern France © 2018 by Linda Danielle Louie Abstract Repatriating Romance: Politics of Textual Transmission in Early Modern France by Linda Danielle Louie Doctor of Philosophy in Romance Languages and Literatures Designated Emphasis in Renaissance and Early Modern Studies University of California, Berkeley Professor Timothy Hampton, Chair This dissertation reveals the central role that transcultural literary exchange plays in the imagining of a continuous French literary history. The traditional narrative of French literary history describes the vernacular canon as built on the imitation of the ancients. However, this dissertation demonstrates that Early Modern French canon formation also depends, to a startling extent, on claims of inter-vernacular literary theft. Throughout the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries, a central preoccupation of French authors, translators, and literary theorists was the repatriation of the romance genre. Romance was portrayed as a cornerstone of French literary patrimony that Italian and Spanish authors had stolen. The repatriation of individual romance texts entailed a skillful co-opting of the language of humanist philology, alongside practices of translation and continuation usually associated with the medieval period. By looking at romance translation as part of a project of national canon formation, this dissertation sheds new light on the role that chivalric romance plays in national and international politics. -
Die Adaption Des Orlando Furioso Für Das Italienische Fernsehen Von Edoardo Sanguineti Und Luca Ronconi
https://doi.org/10.20378/irbo-51613 lucA FormiAni(Bamberg) Die Adaption des Orlando Furioso für das italienische Fernsehen von Edoardo Sanguineti und Luca Ronconi ErstEndeder60erJahrekamenderRegisseurundTheaterschauspieler LucaRonconiundderDramatiker,PoetundIntellektuelleEdoardoSangui- netiaufdieIdee,AriostsOrlando Furioso (aufDeutschDer rasende Roland) fürdasTheaterzuadaptieren.ÜberdiesesProjektverrietderRegisseurLuca RonconiderMailänderZeitungIl Corriere della sera1einigeTagevorder Premiere: L´Orlandosaràrappresentatoperinteroattraversounasommadiazionisimultaneecheavver- rannoinluoghilontanitraloro:ilpubblicodivisoingruppi,seguiràtrai„filoni“chenoipropo- niamoquellochepreferirà,quellogrottescooquelloerotico,quelloepicooquellofantastico. Ipercorsideglispettatorisarannodeterminatidaunascenografiamoltoarticolata,affidatanon aunsoloscenografo,maagliartisticheriteniamopiùadattiadesprimereciascunodeitemi rappresentati2. AndieserAussagekannmanbereitsdieneoavantgardistischenCharak- teristikadesTheaterserkennen,dievonEdoardoSanguinetischonimRah- mendesGruppo63formuliertwurden3:dasTheateralsneueForm,inderdas PublikummitdemSchauspielerinteragierenkannundgleichzeitigRegeln wiederfindet,dieesnichtalsTheaterregelnerkennt,sondernalsTeilseines eigenenLebens.DasechteTheateristnämlichjenes,welcheseineÜberwin- dungdeselitärenwiedespopulärenTheatersermöglicht4. DerVerfasserdesArtikelsimCorriere,GiulianoZingone,sahschonvo- raus,dassdieAufführungdesOrlando Furioso(=OF)derAuslöserfüreine ReihevonPolemikensowohlseitensderLiteratenalsauchderTheaterkriti- kerwerdenwürde. -
La Chanson De Roland
LA CHANSON DE ROLAND Texte prhent6, traduit et comment6 Par Jean DUFOURNET GF Flammarion Ala mémoire de Jean-Claude Aubailly l'ami fidèle entre les fidèles. Maintenant j'ai plus d'amis Chez les morts que chez les vifs. Mais quel silence au pays Des croix, des dalles et des ifs! Compagnons, je vous en prie, Donnez-moi quelque nouvelle De vos farouches prairies Où cingle peu l'hirondelle. Norge Édition complétée d'un index, 2004. © 1993, Flammarion, pour cette édition. ISBN: 978-2-0814-0490-8 INTRODUCTIO N Roland sonne du cor C'est le temps des héros Qui renaît au Vercors. Aragon. Il te faudra franchir la mort pour que tu [vives. La plus pure présence est un sang [répandu. Yves Bonnefoy. Dopo la dolorosa rotta, quando Carlo Magno perdé la santa gesta, non sonô si terribilmente Orlando. Dante, L'Enfer, XXI. Avec La Chanson de Roland, poème inaugural de la littérature française, nous avons d'emblée un chef- d'oeuvre qui crée le genre épique, dans une sorte de désert poétique, à en juger du moins par ce qui nous reste des oeuvres de cette époque' dont la pauvreté de 1. Ce sont la Cantilène de sainte Eulalie, vers 882-883; la Passion, seconde moitié du xe siècle ; le Saint Léger, seconde moitié du X' siècle ; une aube bilingue, fin du Xe-début du Xle siècle ; le Boèce provençal, vers 1000; la Chanson- de sainte Foy, de 1040-1050 ( ?) ; le Saint Alexis, vers 1050; trois poèmes en limousin, 3e quart du xi' siècle ; un cantique bilingue latino-occitan ; un cantique à la Vierge. -
Dictionnaire Des Épées Célèbres
Dictionnaire des épées célèbres Laurent BONNOT, V3d 2016 'épée est un symbole de pouvoir, auquel on confère souvent une âme et donne un Lnom. e livret vous permettra peut-être de compléter vos savoirs sur l'histoire de célèbres épées (pas toujours) légendaires, telles que les indestructibles Durandal ou Excalibur, et de faire connaissance avec d'autres lames moins connues telles que Courtain, Flamberge ou l'imprononçable mais réelle Szczerbiec. vertissement: deux erreurs (enfin … au moins deux) se sont glissées parmi Aces définitions. Un grand merci à Caroline pour sa relecture et ses corrections éclairées. Publié sur http://bonnot.laurent.free.fr Un commentaire ? Une suggestion ? [email protected] ‹‹ Dictionnaire des épées célèbres – édition 3d déc. 2016 © LB - page 1 / 33 Le catalogue du râ telier 1ère partie : épées de légendes historiques............................................................................4 Le nom de certaines épées est suivi d'un code de trois caractères placé entre crochets: [ART] pour les épées citées dans le mythe arthurien [CEL] pour les épées citées dans la mythologie celtique [HIS] pour les épées ayant réellement existé [MAS] pour les épées citées dans la mythologie anglo-saxonne [MGE] pour la mythologie germanique [MNO] pour la mythologie nordique [ROL] pour les épées citées dans la chanson de Roland Al-Adb, Al-Battar, Al-Ma'thur, Al-Mikhdham, Al-Rasub, Al-Qadib [HIS].................................--)------- 4 Almace [ROL]...............................................................................................................................--)------- -
HFT XIV Packet 04 [FINISHED].Pdf
Harvard Fall Tournament XIV Edited by Jon Suh with assistance from Jordan Brownstein, Ricky Li, and Michael Yue Questions by Jon Suh, Michael Yue, Ricky Li, Kelvin Li, Justin Duffy, Thomas Gioia, Chris Gilmer-Hill, Laurence Li, Jonchee Kao, Peter Laskin, Olivia Murton, Mazin Omer, Alice Sayphraraj, and Kevin Huang Special thanks to Jordan Brownstein, Stephen Eltinge, Kelvin Li, and Olivia Murton Packet 4 Tossups 1. In one work, this man duels Rinaldo twice for a woman he saved from King Agrican. Astolfo flies Elijah’s chariot to the Moon to restore this character’s sanity in a sequel to that Boiardo [“boy-YARD-oh”] work. This man gives his glove to God before dying in another work in which he is accompanied by Oliver and the archbishop Turpin. In that work, his stepfather (*) Ganelon betrays him to the king of Saragossa. This man loves Angelica of Cathay in a Ludovico Ariosto poem partially titled for him, and in another poem he dies at the Battle of Roncevaux [“rahns-voh”] Pass after blowing a horn. For 10 points, name this paladin of Charlemagne featured in a medieval poem about his “song.” ANSWER: Roland (or Orlando; accept The Song of Roland; accept Orlando Furioso) [Writer’s note: The first clue is Matteo Maria Boiardo’s Orlando Innamorato.] <Yue, European Literature> 2. This functional group can be added asymmetrically using AD-mix. When pyridine [“PEER-uh-deen”] or the simplest compound with this functional group is added to a two-carbon compound with this functional group, the result is called “denatured.” Adding lithium aluminum hydride to acetic acid will generate a compound with this functional group. -
Home Is Behind Them, Forever Unattainable, and in Some Sense They Know It. the Backward Pull Begins to Blend with Other Concepts
50 Milton and His Epic Tradition The Tradition 51 Home is behind them, forever unattainable, and in some the race, the lost homes of the heroes, and the transcen sense they know it. dent goals that all seek. The garden may be longed for as The backward pull begins to blend with other concepts ideal, yet knowledge that he is still in mid-journey of escape, of which the most frequently imagined in epic makes the hero look upon any apparent oasis with mixed poetry are gardens or garden-worlds, suicide, and mad feelings, as a shelter from reality. Occasional pastoral ness. Distinct enough in definition, and in some of their idylls do exist, fragile, doomed, and, for the hero, es manifestations, nevertheless, because they all represent capist, like Phaeacia and the country of Meliboe. As for inaction, passivity, and at times oblivion, they do some the future and transcendent world, the unattainable city times overlap one another in the poetry."'The most fre of Jerusalem is viewed by St. George from afar. Only quent and obvious device by which the hero is tempted to Dante is allowed to enter its gardens, and he must leave forget his mortality is some variation on the enchanted them behind, half forgetting the reality, in order to use garden.~ Whether pre-Christian or Christian, this garden language to describe it. It is good that there is at least is almost always a reminder that you cannot go home once in epic story a record of that process, the near again, whether "home" is taken to be as historical as speechlessness of the attainment set across from the in Vergil's Troy, or as psychological as the retreat to a pre articulate formlessness of the original cave. -
Estudios Sobre El Teatro De Lope De Vega. Crónicas Y Leyendas Dramáticas De España (Conclusión), Y Comedias Novelescas
Estudios sobre el teatro de Lope de Vega. Crónicas y leyendas dramáticas de España (conclusión), y comedias novelescas. T.4 Índice: CRÓNICAS Y LEYENDAS DRAMÁTICAS DE ESPAÑA (CONCLUSIÓN) LA PÉRDIDA HONROSA Y CABALLEROS DE SAN JUAN EL CERCO DE VIENA POR CARLOS V CARLOS V EN FRANCIA LA MAYOR DESGRACIA DE CARLOS V Y HECHICERÍAS DE ARGEL EL VALIENTE CÉSPEDES EL ALDEGÜELA EL VALOR DE M ALTA LA SANTA LIGA LOS ESPAÑOLES EN FLANDES DON JUAN DE AUSTRIA EN FLANDES EL ASALTO DE MASTRIQUE POR EL PRÍNCIPE DE PARMA POBREZA NO ES VILEZA LA TRAGEDIA DEL REY D. SEBASTIÁN Y BAUSTISMO DEL PRÍNCIPE DE MARRUECOS EL ALCALDE DE ZALAM EA ARAUCO DOMADO EL MARQUÉS DE LAS NAVAS LA NUEVA VICTORIA DEL MARQUÉS DE SANTA CRUZ EL BRASIL DESTITUIDO LA NUEVA VICTORIA DE DON GONZALO DE CÓRDOBA DIÁLOGO MILITAR EN ALABANZA DEL MARQUÉS DE ESPÍNOLA COM EDIAS NOVELESCA S LOS PALACIOS DE GALIANA LA MOCEDAD DE ROLDÁN LAS POBREZAS DE REINALDO EL MARQUÉS DE MANTUA UN PASTORAL ALBERGUE LOS CELO S DE RODAM ONTE ANGÉLICA EN EL CATAY EL PREMIO DE LA HERMOSURA URSÓN Y VALENTÍN LOS TRES DIAM ANTES file:///C|/PARA_PUBLICAR/ABRIL/MENENDEZ_PELAYO/029137/11.HTM ESTUDIOS SOBRE EL TEATRO DE LOPE DE VEGA — VI : CRÓNICAS Y LEYENDAS DRAMÁTICAS DE ESPAÑA (CONCLUSIÓN) Y COMEDIAS NOVELESCAS CRÓNICAS Y LEYENDAS DRÁMATICAS DE ESPAÑA (CONCLUSIÓN) [p. 7] LXXIX.—LA PÉRDIDA HONROSA Y CABALLEROS DE SAN JUAN Esta comedia, inédita hasta ahora, se imprime aquí por un manuscrito de la Biblioteca Nacional, copia moderna mandada sacar por D. Agustín Durán de un manuscrito antiguo que perteneció al librero de Madrid, Quiroga, y cuyo actual paradero no consta.