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Decameron Vittore Branca Pdf Decameron vittore branca pdf Continue 02 maggio 2013 -31 maggio 2013 In occasione del VII centenario della nascita di Giovanni Boccaccio, l'edizione del Decameron a cura di Vittore Branca viene venduta a 20. Acquista online Although Giovanni Boccaccio was born in France and grew up and educated in Naples, where he wrote his first works under the patronage of the French ruler Anzhevin, Boccaccio always considered himself Tuscan like Petrarch and Dante. After Boccaccio returned to Florence in 1340, he witnessed an outbreak of the great plague, or Black Death, in 1348. This provided a place for his most famous work, the folk prose masterpiece by Il Decamerone (Decameron) (1353). This collection of 100 stories, narrated by 10 Florentines who leave the plague-infested Florence in the nearby mountain town of Fizole, is a clear testament to the beginning of the Renaissance in Italy. The highly finished work had a huge impact on Chaucer, Shakespeare, Dryden, Keats and Tennyson, despite the fact that it has established itself as a great classic of Italian fictional prose. Although Chaucer did not mention Boccaccio's name, his Canterbury tales are clearly modeled on Decamerone. Boccaccio's other important works are Dante's short life and commentary on Divine Comedy; Philocolo (1340) prosaic romance; Philostrato (1335), a poem about Troyla and Cressida; and Hecei (1340-41), a poem dedicated to the history of Hez, Palamon and Arzit. Boccascio's only attempt to write the epic was the work that Chaucer made his Knight's Tale. Boccaccio's last work, written in Italian, was a dark, cautionary tale called Corbaccio (1355). The nymph song (1346), as a counter-staff for the decameron, shows that it is possible to read the decameron as an allegory, with the plague representing the spiritual plague of medieval Christianity, viewed from the point of view of Renaissance humanism. Many of the decameronic tales are really pagan versions of medieval sermons about sin and curses with morality reversed. After 1363, Boccaccio focused on trying to gain enduring fame, writing in Latin a series of lives of memorable men and women and the genealogy of pagan gods. Boccaccio died in 1375. Vittore BrancaBorn (1913-07-09)9 July, 1913SavonaDiedMay 28, 2004 (2004-05-28) (aged 90)Venice Vittore Branca (Savona, July 9, 1913 - Venice, May 28, 2004) was a philologist, literary critic and Italian academic. Branca was an emeritus professor of Italian literature at the University of Padua until his death in 2004, as well as one of Boccaccio's most famous contemporary scholars. He was a man with strong religious roots during World War II who participated in guerrilla warfare. Vittore Branca was born in Savon in 1913, but spent most of her childhood on Lake Como. After graduating from classical high school Chiabrera in Savona, Savona, 1931 he attended the entrance exams in Scuola Normale Superiore di Pisa. In those years it became part of FUCI. In protest, the young Branca appeared before the examination committee in the badge of a Catholic rally, whose youth circles were suppressed by the fascist regime. On this occasion he has his first meeting with John Gentile, who became his master. He graduated in 1935 with the highest grades. Two years later, he was in Florence to collaborate with the Academy della Crusca in a national edition of Boccaccio's work. He started teaching in high school. In July 1943, he participated in the work that led to the development of the Camaldoli Code. After Mussolini's arrest (executed two days after the completion of the Code), Branca actively cooperated with the Resistance. His cordial relationship with Monsignor Giovanni Battista Montini and the mediation of these with Alsid de Gasperi made him a prominent member of Florentine anti-fascism, allowing him to represent the Catholic region of resistance in the direction of the Tuscan CNL. In 1944, he was contacted by Gentile, then president of the Academy of Italy, who invited him to collaborate for the charity of his homeland in New Anthology magazine. Branca, despite his deep association with the philosopher, rejected the offer, deciding to continue the fight against Nazi fascism. Gentile was killed by some guerrillas in April of that year. In August, Branca participated in the dramatic events of the Florence Uprising that led to the liberation of the city. During the years of the Republic of The Republic, De Gasperi proposed him as Deputy Secretary of Christian Democracy. Branca declined an invitation to actively engage in academic research and career. From 1944 to 1949 he taught at the University of Florence and at the Faculty of Master's Degree Maria Assunta in Rome. In 1949, together with Giovanni Ghetto, he founded the magazine Italian Letters. From 1952 to 1953 he was in Paris as a visiting professor at the University of the Sorbonne. In 1953, he began his career at the University of Padua, to which he will remain connected throughout his life. In the same year he joined the board of directors of the Giorgio Sini Foundation, from Venice, from 1972 to 1995, he was Vice President and then became President from 1995 to 1996. From 1968 to 1972 he was rector of the University of Bergam. In 1968, he headed an authoritative committee to establish the Institute of Foreign Language and Literature at the university. He collaborated with UNESCO several times until 1970. He died in Venice on 28 May 2004 at the age of 91. In Padua, it was dedicated to the circulating library and the adjoining studio hall through Portello. He left his library as a special foundation at the Library of Normal High School. Branca's contribution to education and academic activities research is fundamental. In 1962, he defined Hamilton 90 as The Precious Autograph of Decameron, written by Boccaccio around 1370. In 1998, he discovered a manuscript made under the personal direction of Boccaccio, also a decameron conceived in the mid-fifties of the 1300s and officially composed in 1360. Branca's research also influenced the philological field. Definitions of tradition were characterized (i.e. the study of the tradition of the end of the manuscript itself) and the characteristic tradition (the ways and reasons why this tradition was created, from the point of view of fine and musical art). Works of Criticism and Literary History Singing of the Twentieth Century (Florence, 1936) History of Criticism in Decameron (Rome, 1939) Notes on the religious literature of the threeth century (Florence, 1939) Notes for the history of the soul of Manzoni , in Convivium , XIII, (1941) Mistics of the 13th and 13th centuries (Rome, 1942) Emilio de Marchi and meditative realism (Brescia, 1946) Alfieri and the pursuit of style (Florence, 1947) History of collections of rhymes and classic collections , in the orientation and problems of Italian literature (Milan, 1948) Canticle Frate Sole (Florence, 1950) Medieval Boccaccio (Florence, 1956) Tradition of works by Giovanni Boccaccio (Rome, 1958) Literary Civilization of Italy (Florence, 1962) Unfinished Second Centurion Angelo Politiano (Florence, 1962) European Humanism and Venetian Humanism, own essays and essays collected by Vittor Branca (Florence) , 1964) Poetics of Renewal and HagiographicAl Traditions in Vita Nualoova, in Miscellanea Italo (Siciliania) , 1966) European Renaissance and the Venetian Renaissance id.id. (Florence, 1967) Fulvio Texts in The Court of Urban VIII and Felipe IV , in Revista de Occident (Madrid, 1969) New Methods of Criticism (Rome, 1970) Sebastiano Ciampi (Warsaw, 1970) Manzonian Cases (Venice, 1973) Concept, History, Myths and Images of the Middle Ages (Florence, 1973) Philology, Criticism, History , in collaboration with Jean Starobinski (Milan, 1978) Alfieri and the pursuit of style with five new essays (Bologna , 1979) Venetian humanism , in the history of Venetian culture , Vol. 3 (Vicenza, 1980) Medieval boccaccio and new research by Decameron , Sansoni editor, Florence, 1981 Politician and Humanism Words (Turin, 1983) Boccaccio displayed (Florence, 1985) Merchants and Writers (Milan, 1986) Tuscan esophagus (Venice, 1989) Ezop Veneto (Padova, 1992) Giovanni Boccaccho. Biographical Profile (Florence, 1997) Fiction Dream (Florence, 1983) Ponte Santa Trinity (Venice, 1988) Awards CnL Gold Medal CNL Tuscany Gold Medal Benemerites Culture Knight of the Order of the Italian Republic Officier de la Legion d'Honorary Commissioner of the Order of Poland restored the Gold Medal for Culture Commissioner Honorary Citizen of Malta Florence (2002 ) Venice Institute of Science, Literature and The Arts, of which he was president from 1979 to 1985 He also received honorary degrees from the following universities: Budapest (1967) New York (1973) Bergamo (1973) Sorbonne of Paris (1973)1976) McGill of Montreal (1985) Cologne (1998) Links to The Pastoros of Stoke, memory of Vittor Branca, a celebration, was uttered on November 27, 2005 (PDF). Archive from the original (PDF) dated February 21, 2007. Archive Corriere della Sera. archiviostorico.corriere.it (in Italian). Received 2017-09-04. Archive Corriere della Sera. archiviostorico.corriere.it (in Italian). Received 2017-09-04. Vittore Branca e la resistenza. www.rodoni.ch. Received 2017-09-04. The Honourable Cesare Campa. Archive from the original 2005-01-15. UniBg - Pagina not trovata : Pagina is not trovata. www.unibg.it. Received 2017-09-04. I must Decameron di Giovanni Boccaccio, by La Repubblica, January 10, 1998. Il primo Decameron, Il Manifesto, January 10, 1998. Archive from the original 2001-07-07. Two decamerons by Giovanni Boccaccio, La Repubblica, January 10, 1998. Archive from the original 2001-07-07. First Decameron, Manifesto, January 10, 1998. Archive from the original 2001-07-07. Notes by Giorgio Padoan, Vittore Branca, at AA. VV., Italian literature. Critics, vol. V, Milan, Marzorati, 1987, page 3851- 3861. Extracted from decameron vittore branca pdf. decameron vittore branca einaudi. decameron a cura di vittore branca.
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