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«Legato Con Amore in Un Volume, Ciò Che Per L'universo Si Squaderna»
FLORILEGIO DI EDIZIONI DANTESCHE «legato con amore in un volume, ciò che per l’universo si squaderna» LIBRERIA PHILOBIBLON - LIBRERIA PREGLIASCO «legato con amore in un volume, ciò che per l’universo si squaderna» (Paradiso XXXIII, 86-87) Et per mia opinione questo commento e di un Jacopo Bolognese, che secondo il medesimo Landino scrisse nella patria lingua: per che ci sono molte parole Bolognesi, et si mostra molto informato delle cose di Bologna. V. B. (Postilla manoscritta di Vincenzo Buonanni apposta all’esemplare dell’edizione di Venezia, Vindelino da Spira, 1477; cfr scheda n. 1) Questo Florilegio dantesco, realizzato in collaborazione tra la Libreria Philobiblon e la Libreria Pregliasco, non è che una scelta dei libri di maggior pregio di una collezione dantesca di oltre mille opere, il cui catalogo completo vedrà senz’altro la luce prima del 690° anniversario della morte del Poeta. Comprenderà quasi tutte le edizioni critiche del Poema e delle opere cosiddette “minori”, nonché quattrocento volumi monografici ed opuscoli in varie lingue sui più variegati aspetti della figura di Dante. N.B. L’illustrazione in copertina si riferisce al n. 32, Suite acquerellata di Zatta. 1 Libreria PHILOBIBLON Libreria Antiquaria PREGLIASCO Piazza S. Simpliciano, 7 Via Accademia Albertina, 3 bis 20121 Milano 10123 Torino Tel. (+39) 02 89076643 Tel. (+39) 011.8177114 - Telefax (+39) Fax (+39) 02 89076644 011.8179214 Palazzo Massimo - Piazza dei Massimi, 3 e-mail: [email protected] 00186 Roma www.preliber.com Tel. (+39) 06 45555970 Fax (+39) 06 45555991 e-mail: [email protected] www.philobiblon.org redazione e responsabilità - Arturo e Umberto Pregliasco - Filippo Rotundo grafica - Francesco Pregliasco stampa - GRAFART CONDIZIONI DI VENDITA I libri sono garantiti completi e in buono stato, salvo indicazione contraria. -
A Divided Hungary in Europe
A Divided Hungary in Europe A Divided Hungary in Europe: Exchanges, Networks and Representations, 1541-1699 Edited by Gábor Almási, Szymon Brzeziński, Ildikó Horn, Kees Teszelszky and Áron Zarnóczki Volume 3 The Making and Uses of the Image of Hungary and Transylvania Edited by Kees Teszelszky A Divided Hungary in Europe: Exchanges, Networks and Representations, 1541-1699; Volume 3 – The Making and Uses of the Image of Hungary and Transylvania, Edited by Kees Teszelszky This book first published 2014 Cambridge Scholars Publishing 12 Back Chapman Street, Newcastle upon Tyne, NE6 2XX, UK British Library Cataloguing in Publication Data A catalogue record for this book is available from the British Library Copyright © 2014 by Kees Teszelszky and contributors All rights for this book reserved. No part of this book may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted, in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording or otherwise, without the prior permission of the copyright owner. ISBN (10): 1-4438-6688-1, ISBN (13): 978-1-4438-6688-0 As a three volume set: ISBN (10): 1-4438-7128-1 ISBN (13): 978-1-4438-7128-0 CONTENTS Preface ........................................................................................................ ix In Search of Hungary in Europe: An Introduction ...................................... 1 Kees Teszelszky The Genesis and Metamorphosis of Images of Hungary in the Holy Roman Empire ........................................................................................... 15 Nóra G. Etényi The fertilitas Pannoniae Topos in German Literature after the Second Siege of Vienna in 1683 ............................................................................. 45 Orsolya Lénárt Forms and Functions of the Image of Hungary in Poland-Lithuania ....... 61 Szymon Brzeziński Hungary and the Hungarians in Italian Public Opinion during and after the Long Turkish War................................................................ -
Mental Models in Galileo's Early Mathematization of Nature
Stud. Hist. Phil. Sci. 34 (2003) 229–264 www.elsevier.com/locate/shpsa Mental models in Galileo’s early mathematization of nature Paolo Palmieri UCL London, Department of Science and Technology Studies, Gower Street, London WC1E 6BT, UK Received 21 June 2001; received in revised form 7 May 2002 1. Introduction: the question of Galileo’s early mathematization of nature Distinguishing between the mathematical followers of Archimedes, notably Gali- leo, and the Aristotelians of the late sixteenth century, William R. Shea asserted that ‘[m]athematicians, under the guidance of Euclid and Archimedes, viewed the world in terms of geometric shapes which obeyed mathematically expressible laws’.1 In my judgement, Shea’s view should be accepted, even though it was not only Euclid and Archimedes who escorted Galileo into new territories such as, for instance, Two New Sciences, or the Discourse on Buoyancy. A more complex picture has gradually emerged thanks to a number of studies that have examined in detail Galileo’s accept- ance of the Euclidean theory of proportions (or proportional reasoning) as the langu- age of early mathematized physics.2 Yet no research has so far been devoted to the cognitive mechanisms underlying Galileo’s mathematization of nature. This paper addresses some questions related to this theme by adopting a cognitive history perspective which relies on the theory of mental models (on mental models, see Sect. 2, Pt. I; on cognitive history, see Sect. 2, Pt. II). Moreover, through a discussion of Galileo’s alleged use of thought experi- ments the paper suggests how a cognitive history perspective might complement E-mail address: [email protected] (P. -
Humanist I Zagrebački Biskup Nicolaus Olahus (Nikola Olah, Nicolae Valahul Ili Românul, 1543-1548) I Njegova Korespondencija Sa Stjepanom Brodarićem
RANI NOVI VIJEK Castilia Manea-Grgin ISSN 0353-295X UDK 262.1 Nicolaus Olahus RADOVI – Zavod za hrvatsku povijest Vol. 42, Zagreb 2010. Izvorni znanstveni rad Humanist i zagrebački biskup Nicolaus Olahus (Nikola Olah, Nicolae Valahul ili Românul, 1543-1548) i njegova korespondencija sa Stjepanom Brodarićem Ovaj rad je posvećen važnoj povijesnoj ličnosti Ugarsko-hrvatskog kraljevstva i ču- venom humanistu rumunjskog podrijetla Nicolausu Olahusu (1491/3-1568), koji je nedovoljno poznat u hrvatskoj historiografiji. Autorica je u članku pokušala ukratko rekonstruirati, prema tiskanim izvorima i relevantnoj literaturi, njegovo podrijetlo te crkvenu i političku karijeru. Težište se stavilo na njegovu djelatnost kao zagrebačkog biskupa te na njegov humanistički opus. Detaljno je analizirana njegova korespon- dencija s hrvatskim prelatom, diplomatom i humanistom Stjepanom Brodarićem. Budući da su Hrvati i Rumunji ili barem dio njihovih nacionalnih korpusa u prošlosti dulje ili kraće živjeli u istim državama (srednjovjekovna Ugarska/Habs- burška Monarhija/Austro-Ugarska ili Osmansko Carstvo), hrvatska i rumunjska povijest više su povezane nego što to danas izgleda. Neki Hrvati imaju posebno mjesto u rumunjskoj povijesti, poput moldavskog kneza Gašpara Grazianija s početka 17. stoljeća,1 dok su neke povijesne ličnosti rumunjskog podrijetla u 15. i 16. stoljeću znatno utjecale i na sudbinu hrvatskih zemalja. Ti su Rumunji potjecali iz Transilvanije, koja je stoljećima bila dio Ugarske. Jedan od njih je i važna povijesna ličnost Ugarsko-hrvatskog kraljevstva i čuveni humanist, poznat pod renesansnim imenom Nicolaus Olahus (1491/3-1568). O njemu se ponajviše pisalo u rumunjskoj i mađarskoj historiografiji, a i u Slovačkoj i Belgiji, na po- dručju zemalja u kojima je živio i djelovao.2 1 Vidi o Gašparu Grazianiju MANEA-GRGIN 2006, 51-77. -
Könyv Standard06-192.Indb
CONVIVIA NEOLATINA HUNGARICA 1. Humanista történetírás és neolatin irodalom a 15–18. századi Magyarországon CONVIVIA NEOLATINA HUNGARICA 1. MTA Bölcsészettudományi Kutatóközpont Irodalomtudományi Intézet Budapest, 2015 CONVIVIA NEOLATINA HUNGARICA 1. Humanista történetírás és neolatin irodalom a 15–18. századi Magyarországon Szerkesztette Békés Enikő – Kasza Péter – Lengyel Réka MTA Bölcsészettudományi Kutatóközpont Irodalomtudományi Intézet Budapest, 2015 A kötet megjelenését támogatta a Nemzeti Kulturális Alap © Szerzők, 2015 © MTA BTK, 2015 ISBN 978-615-5478-15-4 ISSN 2416-125X Minden jog fenntartva, beleértve a sokszorosítás, a nyilvános előadás, a rádió- és televízióadás, valamint a fordítás jogát egyes fejezeteket illetően is Kiadja az MTA Bölcsészettudományi Kutatóközpont Irodalomtudományi Intézet Felelős kiadó: Fodor Pál Nyomdai előkészítés: MTK BTK Történettudományi Intézet tudományos információs témacsoport Vezető: Kovács Éva Borító: Horváth Imre Tördelés: Palovicsné Tihanyi Éva Nyomdai munka: Prime Rate Kft. Felelős vezető: dr. Tomcsányi Péter Tartalom Előszó . 7 Havas László A magyarországi neolatin kutatások helyzete: eredmények, hiányosságok, távlatok . 9 Ritoókné Szalay Ágnes Jacobus Publicius művei Mátyás király háborúiról és Vitéz Jánosról. Az Universitas Histropolitana vonzásában . 17 Ekler Péter Augustinus Moravus Olomucensis: Catalogus episcoporum Olomucensium. Adatok a Catalogus keletkezésének történetéhez . 25 Bobay Orsolya A török terjeszkedés visszhangja Ioachimus Vadianus Mela-kommentárjában . 32 Szabó András Majdnem történetíró. Forgách Imre befejezetlen történelmi munkája az 1588-as szikszói csatáról . 40 Nagy Gábor „num Historia … sit … interpolata et corrupta?” Isthvánffi Miklós Historiaeja első kiadásának két szöveghelyéről . 48 Csehy Zoltán Militiae Martisque decus. Adalékok Istvánffy Miklós történelmi tárgyú epitáfi umainak szövegmintázataihoz . 57 Petneházi Gábor Egy kevésbé heroikus gesztus? Zrínyi ujjának mikrofi lológiája avagy a comma Zrinianum . 66 Szvorényi Róbert A Báthory Zsigmondnak ajánlott történeti művek előszavai . -
Galileo's Construction of Idealized Fall in the Void
Hist. Sci., xliii (2005) GALILEO’S CONSTRUCTION OF IDEALIZED FALL IN THE VOID Paolo Palmieri University of Pittsburgh 1. INTRODUCTION How did Galileo achieve his mathematical natural philosophy? How did he discover the times-squared law, the pendulum isochronism, the parabolic trajectory of projec- tiles — by experiment or by mathematical reasoning? Questions like these have long divided scholars into two camps: the advocates of experiment and the advocates of geometry. Is there an alternative to the two horns of this dilemma? I am convinced that there is indeed a viable alternative. Before substantiating my claim, however, I need to sketch the essential elements characterizing the division. I will do so through the exemplar case which is central to my study here. In 1604 Galileo wrote a letter to Paolo Sarpi, in which he put forward an “errone- ous” principle from which he claimed that he could derive the times-squared law of fall. The principle is as follows: the ratio of the speeds of fall is the same as the ratio of the spaces fallen through. In referring to that “erroneous” principle, Alexandre Koyré argues that Galileo already knew all the details concerning the phenomenon of fall, such as the sameness of ratios between the spaces traversed and the squares of the elapsed times (on sameness of ratios more below, in Section 3).1 What Galileo had long wanted to discover, in Koyré’s view, was a general principle from which he could deduce the law of fall geometrically. In other words, Koyré continues, Galileo sought to fi nd the essence, i.e., the defi nition, or law, of the phenomenon “fall of bodies”. -
Ioan-Aurel POP (Cluj) ETHNIC and RELIGIOUS MENTALITIES in TRANSYLVANIA DURING the TIME of NICOLAUS OLAHUS
Ioan-Aurel POP (Cluj) ETHNIC AND RELIGIOUS MENTALITIES IN TRANSYLVANIA DURING THE TIME OF NICOLAUS OLAHUS Around 1536-1537, Nicolaus Olahus, in his work „Himgaria", wro te: „This whole Hungarian Kingdom includes in our present time diffe rent nations — Hungarians, Germans, Bohemians, Slavs, Croatians, Sa xons, Szeklers, RomaniansBCU Cluj, /Serbs Central, Cumans University, Iazygians Library Cluj, Ruthenians and, finally Turks — which all use different languages, except for certain names of things, which, because of the old habit and also of the mutual relations, prove to have a certain similarity and correspondence"1. Abo ut the ethnic structure of Transylvania, its birthplace, the classical scho lar was even more accurate: „There are four nations in it, [Transylvania] having different origins: the Hungarians, Szeklers, Saxons and Romani ans, among whon the less disposed to the fights are considered to be the Saxons. The Hungarians and the Szeklers use the same language, except that the Szeklers have certain words peculiar to their people [...]. The Saxons are, as the rumour is, some Saxon settlers from Germany, bro ught here by Charles the Great; a proof for the truth [of this opinion] is the resemblance of the languages of the two peoples. The tradition says that the Romanians are some colonies of the Romans. The argu ment is the fact thay they have many identical words with the speech of the Romans, people whose coins are to be found in great quantity in those places; beyond doubt, these are important evidences of the Roman oldness and domination here"2. Concerning the faith of the Romanians, Olahus claims: „The Romanians are Christians, with the only difference that, following the Greeks in the proceeding of the Holly Spirit, they are also different from our church by some other more acceptable points"3. -
L'homme Et Son Univers Aumoyen Äge
PHILOSOPHES MEDIEVAUX -------- TOME XXVII ----- _ L'HOMME ET SON UNIVERS AUMOYEN ÄGE Actes du septieme congres international de philosophie medievale (30 aoüt - 4 septembre 1982) edites par Christian WEN IN 11 LOUVAIN-LA-NEUVE EDITIONS DE L'INSTITUT SUPERIEUR DE PHILOSOPHIE 1986 FREDERICK PURNELL, JR. HENRY OF GHENT AS MEDIEVAL PLATONIST IN THE PHILOSOPHY OF JACOPO MAZZONI The connections between Renaissance Platonism and medieval Scholasticism have been the object of ongoing scholarly interest for many years. Attention has focused, for example, upon the extent to which medieval Augustinianism provided a paradigm for the Christianized Neoplatonism expounded by Marsilio Ficino and his associates in the Florentine Academyt '). Less attention has been paid to the influence of medieval sources on later Renaissance Platonists, many of whom developed philosophical positions which differed quite notably from those of Ficino and his circle. The present paper will examine the way in which Jacopo Mazzoni of Cesena (1548-98), a philosopher who sought to combine elements of both Platonism and Aristotelianism in his own system, relied for his interpretation of several important Platonic doctrines on the writings of the thirteenth-century secular master of arts and theology at Paris, Henry of Ghent. Jacopo Mazzoni has largely escaped the attentions of modern his- torians of philosophy, although he was an important figure in his own day. His facility in philosophy, first demonstrated in his student days at the University of Padua under the celebrated Aristotelians Federigo Pendasio and Jacopo Zabarella, was augmented by an insatiable appetite for independent study and a capacious memory. At the height of his powers during the last decade of his life Mazzoni held chairs in philosophy successively at the Universities of Macerata, Pisa and Rome, commanding an unprecedented salary at the latter institution as the successor to Francesco Patrizi. -
Barbara Niebelska-Rajca Katolicki Uniwersytet Lubelski Jana Pawła II, Lublin [email protected]
TERMINUS t. 20 (2018), z. 4 (49), s. 523–542 www.ejournals.eu/Terminus http://orcid.org/0000-0003-0525-4547 Barbara Niebelska-Rajca Katolicki Uniwersytet Lubelski Jana Pawła II, Lublin [email protected] O estetyce Jacopa Mazzoniego Jacopo Mazzoni, Della difesa della Comedia di Dante, a cura di Claudio Moreschini e Luigia Businarolo, Società di Studi Romagnoli, Cesena 2017, ss. 641 Abstract On the Aesthetics of Jacopo Mazzoni. Jacopo Mazzoni, Della difesa della Comedia di Dante, a cura di Claudio Moreschini e Luigia Businarolo, Società di Studi Romagnoli, Cesena 2017, 641 pp. Th e study examines Jacopo Mazzoni’s aesthetic thought expressed in his monu- mental, erudite work Della difesa della Comedia di Dante (1587). Th e fi rst critical edition of the opening book of the treatise was published in 2017, with a preface, commentaries and notes by Claudio Moreschini and Luigia Businarolo. Th e edition includes also Introduttione e sommario—an extensive introduction to Della difesa that summarizes Mazzoni’s main aesthetic arguments, more broadly discussed in the subsequent seven books of his treatise. Th e paper briefl y describes the genesis of Della difesa, stemming from the late 16th-century debate on Dante’s Comedy as well as Mazzoni’s main sources, and the interrelation between his aesthetic thought and philosophical ambition to create a synthesis and reconciliation of Platonic and Aristotelian traditions. Mazzoni’s po- etics is based on a reinterpretation of Plato’s doctrine mixed with Aristotle’s concep- 524 Barbara Niebelska-Rajca tion of mimesis. Outlining main directions of the past and recent research on Della difesa, the paper emphasizes the most original and vanguard of Mazzoni’s positions on the nature of poetry. -
La Nouvelle Géométrie De Francesco Patrizi Da Cherso Thomas De Vittori
La nouvelle géométrie de Francesco Patrizi da Cherso Thomas de Vittori To cite this version: Thomas de Vittori. La nouvelle géométrie de Francesco Patrizi da Cherso. 2010. hal-00414155v2 HAL Id: hal-00414155 https://hal.archives-ouvertes.fr/hal-00414155v2 Preprint submitted on 3 Jan 2011 HAL is a multi-disciplinary open access L’archive ouverte pluridisciplinaire HAL, est archive for the deposit and dissemination of sci- destinée au dépôt et à la diffusion de documents entific research documents, whether they are pub- scientifiques de niveau recherche, publiés ou non, lished or not. The documents may come from émanant des établissements d’enseignement et de teaching and research institutions in France or recherche français ou étrangers, des laboratoires abroad, or from public or private research centers. publics ou privés. La nouvelle géométrie de Francesco Patrizi da Cherso Thomas de Vittori ∗ 2010 Résumé Dans son De spacio physico et mathematico, Francesco Patrizi da Cherso (1529-1597) propose une refonte de la philosophie naturelle dans laquelle l’espace devient le premier concept. Annoncée dans ce premier texte, les conséquences de cette mutation sur ce que doit être la géométrie sont importantes et Patrizi propose dans la Nuova Geo- metria une réécriture complète des principes de cette discipline. Dé- véloppées principalement dans les premiers livres autour de réflexions sur le point et la ligne, les thèses proposées par Patrizi sont représenta- tives des changements épistémologiques ayant permis le passage d’une géométrie vue comme science des figures dans l’espace à une science de l’espace. Mots clés : géométrie, espace, lieu, Patrizi, Renaissance ∗Univ Lille Nord de France F-59 000 LILLE, FRANCE UArtois, Laboratoire de Ma- thématiques de Lens EA 2462, Fédération CNRS Nord-Pas-de-Calais FR 2956, Faculté des Sciences Jean Perrin, Rue Jean Souvraz, S.P. -
Testimonies on the Ethno-Confessional Structure of Medieval Transylvania and Hungary (9Th-14Th Centuries)
Testimonies on the Ethno-Confessional Structure of Medieval Transylvania and Hungary (9th-14th centuries) IOAN-AUREL POP T, , Preliminaries JL HE KINGDOM of Hungary was throughout the course of its medieval exis tence (c. 1000-1526) a multinational and pluriconfessional state. Not even in the modern epoch have the matters stood differently, as the official data of the 1910 census indicate the fact that the "minorities" accounted for c. 52% of the total population of the country1 constituting in fact the majority of the inhabit ants of the Hungary of that day Around 1536-1537, Nicolaus Olahus wrote in his work Hungária: 'The entire Hungarian kingdom comprises within itself, during these times of ours, different nations—Hungarians, Germans, Bohemians, Slavs, Croats, Saxons, Szeklers, Romanians, Serbs, Cumans, Iaziges, Ruthenians, and finally, Turks— all of which make use among themselves of different languages, except for the instance in which certain denominations, because of the long-standing customs and the mutual relationships, prove to have a somewhat similar character and suitability."2 As to the ethnic composition of Transylvania, his birthplace, the humanist writer (Olahus) is even more specific: "There are here four nations of different origin: Hungarians, Szeklers, Saxons and Romanians, of which the least warlike are considered to be the Saxons. The Hungarians and the Szeklers make use of the same language, although the Szeklers have certain words specific to their people [...]. The Saxons are, it is said, some colonies of Saxons from Germany [...]; what leads us to believe the truthfulness (of this assertion) is the resemblance that exists between the languages of these two peoples. -
Enhancing the Research on Sophistry in the Renaissance
Enhancing the Research on Sophistry in the Renaissance Teodoro Katinis Abstract: This contribution introduces the proceedings of The idea of two conferences was shaped on the structure the international conference The Sophistic Renaissance: of my two-year research project that aimed to analyze the Authors, Texts, Interpretations held in Venice on Septem- works of Sperone Speroni degli Alvarotti (Padua 1500– ber 26th, 2016 as part of my Marie Skłodowska-Curie pro- 1588), his re-evaluation of ancient sophistic perspectives and ject Sperone Speroni (1500-1588) and the Rebirth of their legacy in the early modern age. Speroni was one of the Sophistry in the Italian Renaissance at Ca’ Foscari Uni- most important protagonists of the Renaissance debate on versity (2015-2016). This introduction briefly presents the language and logic as well as civil and speculative philoso- status quaestionis and the essays collected herein, dis- phy. Educated as an Aristotelian, he eventually developed a cusses the challenges scholars encounter while exploring distinctive philosophy and was the first to challenge Plato’s the legacy of ancient sophists in early modern culture, and condemnation of sophists. Starting with a focus on Speroni, addresses some promising lines of research for deepening the project proposed an analysis of the 15th-century Latin some aspects of the subject in the future. sources, such as Leonardo Bruni and Marsilio Ficino among others, and the exploration of the debate over sophistry in the Keywords: Sophistry, Latin Renaissance, vernacular Italian 16th-century authors, such as Torquato Tasso, Jacopo Renaissance. Mazzoni, and Gabriele Comanini.3 Considering that Latin lit- erature was the first involved in the rebirth of sophistic tradi- tions, I intended to focus the first conference more on Latin 1.