Essays on Renaissance Humanism and Philosophy
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Diego De Moxena, El Liber Sine Nomine De Petrarca Y El Concilio De Constanza
Quaderns d’Italià 20, 2015 59-87 Diego de Moxena, el Liber sine nomine de Petrarca y el concilio de Constanza Íñigo Ruiz Arzalluz Universidad del País Vasco / Euskal Herriko Unibertsitatea [email protected] Resumen Diego de Moxena, franciscano probablemente castellano activo en el concilio de Cons- tanza, escribe el 9 de julio de 1415 a Fernando I de Aragón una carta en la que le insta a sumarse al concilio y reconsiderar su apoyo a Benedicto XIII. El escrito de Moxena revela un uso del Liber sine nomine de Petrarca —advertido ya por Isaac Vázquez Janeiro— que resulta especialmente llamativo: además de tratarse de un testimonio muy temprano en la historia del petrarquismo hispano, el conjunto formado por el prefacio y las dos primeras epístolas del Liber sine nomine no viene utilizado como un simple repertorio de sentencias, sino que constituye el modelo sobre el que se construye la carta en la que, por lo demás y extraordinariamente, en ningún momento se menciona el nombre de Petrarca. De otro lado, se ponen en cuestión algunas de las fuentes postuladas por Vázquez Janeiro y se ofrece una nueva edición de la carta de fray Diego. Palabras clave: Diego de Moxena; Petrarca; Liber sine nomine; concilio de Constanza; petrarquismo hispano; Dietrich von Münster. Abstract. Diego de Moxena, the Liber sine nomine and the Council of Constance On the 9th of July in 1415, Diego de Moxena, very likely a Castilian Franciscan active in the Council of Constance, wrote a letter to Ferdinand I of Aragon in which he urged him to attend the Council and to reconsider his support to Benedict XIII. -
The Long Take
ADVANCE INFORMATION LONGLISTED FOR MAN BOOKER PRIZE 2018 THE LONG TAKE Robin Robertson 9781509846887 POETRY Picador ǀ Rs 699 ǀ 256pp ǀ Hardback ǀ S Format Feb 22, 2018 A powerful work from award-winning poet Robin Robertson which follows a D-Day veteran as he goes in search of freedom and repair in post-war America. Winner of The Roehampton Poetry Prize 2018 A noir narrative written with the intensity and power of poetry, The Long Take is one of the most remarkable - and unclassifiable - books of recent years. Walker is a D-Day veteran with post-traumatic stress disorder; he can't return home to rural Nova Scotia, and looks instead to the city for freedom, anonymity and repair. As he moves from New York to Los Angeles and San Francisco we witness a crucial period of fracture in American history, one that also allowed film noir to flourish. The Dream had gone sour but - as those dark, classic movies made clear - the country needed outsiders to study and dramatise its new anxieties. While Walker tries to piece his life together, America is beginning to come apart: deeply paranoid, doubting its own certainties, riven by social and racial division, spiralling corruption and the collapse of the inner cities. The Long Take is about a good man, brutalised by war, haunted by violence and apparently doomed to return to it - yet resolved to find kindness again, in the world and in himself. Watching beauty and disintegration through the lens of the film camera and the eye of the poet, Robin Robertson's The Long Take is a work of thrilling originality. -
Petrarch and Boccaccio Mimesis
Petrarch and Boccaccio Mimesis Romanische Literaturen der Welt Herausgegeben von Ottmar Ette Band 61 Petrarch and Boccaccio The Unity of Knowledge in the Pre-modern World Edited by Igor Candido An electronic version of this book is freely available, thanks to the support of libraries working with Knowledge Unlatched. KU is a collaborative initiative designed to make high quality books Open Access. More information about the initiative and links to the Open Access version can be found at www.knowledgeunlatched.org. The Open Access book is available at www.degruyter.com. ISBN 978-3-11-042514-7 e-ISBN (PDF) 978-3-11-041930-6 e-ISBN (EPUB) 978-3-11-041958-0 ISSN 0178-7489 This work is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution NonCommercial-NoDerivatives 4.0 license. For more information, see http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/. Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data A CIP catalog record for this book has been applied for at the Library of Congress. Bibliographic information published by the Deutsche Nationalbibliothek The Deutsche Nationalbibliothek lists this publication in the Deutsche Nationalbibliografie; detailed bibliographic data are available on the Internet at http://dnb.dnb.de. © 2018 Igor Candido, published by Walter de Gruyter GmbH, Berlin/Boston Typesetting: Konvertus, Haarlem Printing and binding: CPI books GmbH, Leck ♾ Printed on acid-free paper Printed in Germany www.degruyter.com Dedicated to Ronald Witt (1932–2017) Contents Acknowledgments IX Igor Candido Introduction 1 H. Wayne Storey The -
UNIVERSIDAD COMPLUTENSE DE MADRID FACULTAD DE FILOLOGÍA Departamento De Filología Italiana
UNIVERSIDAD COMPLUTENSE DE MADRID FACULTAD DE FILOLOGÍA Departamento de Filología Italiana CRISIS POLÍTICA EN EL CANZONIERE DE PETRARCA MEMORIA PARA OPTAR AL GRADO DE DOCTOR PRESENTADA POR María José Rodrigo Mora Bajo la dirección de la doctora María Hernández Esteban Madrid, 2002 ISBN: 978-84-8466-370-6 © María José Rodrigo Mora, 1994 TESIS DOCTORAL CRISIS POLÍTICA EN EL CANZONIERE DE PETRARCA AUTORA: MARÍA JOSÉ RODRIGO MORA DIRECTORA: MARÍA HERNANDEZ ESTEBAN DEPARTAMENTO’ DE FILOLOGÍA ITALIANA FACULTAD DE FILOLOGÍA UNIVERSIDAD COMPLUTENSE MADRID -1994- P&..W tqg.336 Pdg.341 Ests tcais hn sido clabornda cn los alrededores dc ArquB, punto de, pcregrinecion tul vez obligndo pura nqucllos que sdmirrn en In pocsln de Pctrnrcn la sublimacion de un cttnto que por sus perfectns corrcspondcncins internas y por su unidad temlticr, hn sido g,Iorificado pnrn sicmprc. Si Montnigne afirmaba que el verdndero espejo dc nucsîros pensamientos es el curso de nucstrn vidn, EL untt poesia que celcbrn las sutiles diferencias de los m6s Icvcs estndos de Animo, pero que cnrwe de “historitt”, le corresponderin un valor igual a cero en el cttso de que R travcs de elltt se intcntnse vislumbrrr urrt~ aventura humnnr insertada cn una dcterminnda epoca, La tumba nl nire libre, y ligeramente elevada sobre unoa pilnres, de Ir plnzn dr ArquB, no seria sino la mistificacibn nrquitcctonicn m8s idbnea para quien cscribii, sin obscrvnr In tierra. A finales de IR dkctrda anterior se sentía un cierto desasosiego al constatar como y en qu(! manern se trataban algunos de los aspectos del Csrtrurtlore, o ciertas actitudes del poeta cn cuanto il autor-personaje. -
Petrarch and Boccaccio: the Rewriting of Griselda's Tale
Heliotropia 16-17 (2019-20) http://www.heliotropia.org Petrarch and Boccaccio: The Rewriting of Griselda’s Tale (Dec. 10.10). A Rhetorical Debate on Latin and Vernacular Languages∗ he story of Griselda has always raised many interpretative problems. One could perhaps suggest that when Boccaccio has his storytellers T quarrel over the meaning of the last novella, he is anticipating the critical controversy that this text has sparked throughout its long and suc- cessful career in Europe. The first critic and reader of Boccaccio’s tale was Petrarch, whom Boc- caccio met for the first time in Florence in 1350. The following year, Boccac- cio met the elder poet in Padua to invite him, unsuccessfully, to assume a position as a professor at Florence’s Studium. The cultural and personal bond between Boccaccio and Petrarch dates back to that time.1 This friend- ship, marked by intense correspondence and mutual invitations, was always affected by an inherent tension over Dante’s poetics. For Petrarch, the Com- media was irreconcilable with his well-known aristocratic and elitist con- ception of literature; Boccaccio, however, soon became Dante’s ‘advocate,’ promoting the poetics of the Commedia.2 The Dante debate between Boccaccio and Petrarch expresses a differ- ence of opinion concerning vernacular literature, its dignity and its appro- priateness for dealing with issues traditionally entrusted to Latin. Famili- ares 21.15, addressed to Boccaccio, is an important token of Petrarch’s atti- tude towards Dante. Rejecting any charge of envy, Petrarch presents the is- sue of language as the real reason he dismisses Dante’s poetry: ∗ I would like to thank Prof. -
Monuments More Enduring Than Bronze: Boccaccio and Paper Inscriptions
Heliotropia - An online journal of research to Boccaccio scholars Volume 4 Volume 4 (2007) Issue 1 Issue 1-2 Article 5 2007 Monuments More Enduring than Bronze: Boccaccio and Paper Inscriptions Jonathan Usher University of Edinburgh Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.umass.edu/heliotropia Recommended Citation Usher, Jonathan (2007) "Monuments More Enduring than Bronze: Boccaccio and Paper Inscriptions," Heliotropia - An online journal of research to Boccaccio scholars: Vol. 4 : Iss. 1 , Article 5. Available at: https://scholarworks.umass.edu/heliotropia/vol4/iss1/5 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by ScholarWorks@UMass Amherst. It has been accepted for inclusion in Heliotropia - An online journal of research to Boccaccio scholars by an authorized editor of ScholarWorks@UMass Amherst. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Usher: Monuments More Enduring than Bronze: Boccaccio and Paper Inscript Heliotropia 4.1 (2007) http://www.heliotropia.org Monuments More Enduring than Bronze: Boccaccio and Paper Inscriptions n 20 October 1374, in almost the last year of his life, Boccaccio fi- nally received in Certaldo the sad news from Francescuolo da Bros- Osano, Petrarch’s son-in-law, that the great poet had breathed his last in his retreat at Arqua, in mid-July. We do not have Francesco’s letter, which presumably touched also upon a tidy bequest of florins to purchase for his old friend a warm garment for nocturnal study and research: in- somnia was a shared affliction.1 Boccaccio’s delayed reply of 3 November, offering his condolences to Francescuolo, far from being a spontaneous outpouring of grief, is a carefully composed piece of consolatory rhetoric, a genre famously essayed in a long letter of 1361 to the exiled Pino de’ Rossi.2 First Boccaccio treats Petrarch’s elevation to a better life, rhetorically balancing the deceased’s tranquil joy in heaven with the letter-writer’s own continued travails in this earthly life, beset as he is by (graphically de- scribed) illness. -
THE SONNETS of PETRARCH.Pdf
THE SONNETS OF PETRARCH Translated by Joseph Auslander Longmans, Green & Co., New York, 1932 DURING THE LIFE OF LAURA I. Wherein Petrarch confesses his folly O ye that hear in vagrant rhymes the sighing On which the headlong heart of youth went feeding, When, still unseasoned, still at folly's leading I turned from fears in sudden tenor flying To hopes whose glitter proved no less a lying— As variously related for your reading— If ever from Love's arrow ye fled bleeding, Pity, and pardon me this anguished crying! But well I know how, I must walk derided, A jest, a syllable in tavern chatter; By self-reproach my self-deceit goes chided, And shame is all the fruit my follies scatter— Shame and a sense of pleasures that have glided Like ghosts in a dream too trivial to matter. III. Wherein he chides love that could wound him on a holy day (Good Friday) It was the morning of that blessèd day Whereon the Sun in pity veiled his glare For the Lord's agony, that, unaware, I fell a captive, Lady, to the sway Of your swift eyes: that seemed no time to stay The strokes of Love: I stepped into the snare Secure, with no suspicion: then and there I found my cue in man's most tragic play. Love caught me naked to his shaft, his sheaf, The entrance for his ambush and surprise Against the heart wide open through the eyes, The constant gate and fountain of my grief: How craven so to strike me stricken so, Yet from you fully armed conceal his bow! XII. -
Ibi Et Cor Tuum: the Twin Perils of Studium and Otium in English Renaissance Intellectual Culture
Ibi et cor tuum: The Twin Perils of Studium and Otium in English Renaissance Intellectual Culture By Gertrude Obi A dissertation submitted in partial satisfaction of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in English in the Graduate Division of the University of California, Berkeley Committee in charge: Professor Joanna Picciotto, Chair Professor James Grantham Turner Professor Timothy Hampton Spring 2016 1 Abstract Ibi et cor tuum: The Twin Perils of Studium and Otium in English Renaissance Intellectual Culture by Gertrude Obi Doctor of Philosophy in English University of California, Berkeley Professor Joanna Picciotto, Chair My dissertation, “Ibi et cor tuum: The Twin Perils of Studium and Otium in English Renaissance Intellectual Culture,” investigates the ways in which the temptations posed by intellectual labor were conceptualized and navigated by English Renaissance humanists. The competition pitting the vita activa against the vita contemplativa, which every age—including ours—must resolve anew, generated a spate of writings engaging with the mixed legacy of classical and medieval Christian attitudes towards the cultivation of knowledge for its own sake. My first chapter traces the discourse of intellectual labor as leisure from the Aristotelian concept of schole through its transformations in the writings of Cicero, Seneca, Petrarch, and Erasmus. I discuss humanists’ attempts to draw upon traditions of monastic exemption and classical political exemption in order to add cachet and legibility to their “uselessness.” In doing so, I address the difficulties, both ideological and logistical, of integrating intellectual labor into an economic system. Chapter 2 explores the creation of an intellectual realm defined against both the (masculinized) public sphere and the (feminized) domestic sphere in More’s Utopia. -
Francesco Petrarch, Some Love Songs of Petrarch (14Thc)
Petrarch_0558 http://oll.libertyfund.org/Home3/EBook.php?recordID=0558 [XLVCCXLVCLXXXIXCLXXVICXXVCXLVCLXCCXVCCXLIXCCLCCCCCLXXVCCLXIXCCCXCCCXXCCCXVCCLXXCCCXXXICCCXXVCCCXLCCCXLICCCXLVICCCLXVCCCLXVICXVLXXXIXCXXXVICXXXIVLXXXICCCXICCLXVIICXXIXCXXVICLVICLIXXCCCCXXXIIICCCXLIIICXIXCXXIXCIXCCCXIICCXXXVIIILCCXXIICCCLIIILIVLXXIICCXCIIICCCIILXXVIIICXCIICCXIICXXVIIICVICXIXCIXXXVIIIXXIXXXIILXVIIILXIICXXIIIXXXIIIXXIILXIIIXILIILIIIXIIIIIII]]]]]]]]]]]]]]]]]]]]]]] ] THE ONLINE LIBRARY OF LIBERTY Chaucer.Hisfriendships.HisSeeksEditionsTheLove religiousfollowers.loveloveHumanist. of Italian fame.ofof hisLaura.antiquity.fame. feeling. unity. works. Netherlands.Channel.Vaucluse.1338.court.Cicero.secretaryship.Petrarch.Tribune.forFlorence.physicians.returnremonstrate.Viscontithemanuscripts.poems.Venetians.toAvignon.Literature. Rome. Italy.succession. to dies. Italy. © Liberty Fund, Inc. 2005 http://oll.libertyfund.org/Home3/index.php FRANCESCO PETRARCH, SOME LOVE SONGS OF PETRARCH (14THC) URL of this E-Book: http://oll.libertyfund.org/EBooks/Petrarch_0558.pdf URL of original HTML file: http://oll.libertyfund.org/Home3/HTML.php?recordID=0558 ABOUT THE AUTHOR Francesco Petrarca was an Italian scholar and poet who is regarded by many scholars as being among the first humanists. He contributed to the Renaissance flowering of lyric poetry and literature through his poems addressed to Laura, his idealized beloved. Petrarch’s love of classical authors and learning inspired him to visit men of learning and search monastic libraries for classical texts. His discovery -
Vita Di Francesco Petrarca (1304-1374) Francesco Petrarca Nacque Ad Arezzo Il 20 Luglio 1304
Vita di Francesco Petrarca (1304-1374) Francesco Petrarca nacque ad Arezzo il 20 luglio 1304. Il padre ser Petracco, era un notaio fiorentino, esule per ragioni politiche. Nel 1334 ser Petracco si trasferì con la famiglia a Pisa e di là, nell'anno seguente, ad Avignone, dove il papa aveva da poco trasportato la sua sede e la sua corte. Per la difficoltà di trovare un alloggio ad Avignone, il piccolo Francesco con la madre Eletta Carigiani ed il fratello Gherardo furono sistemati nella vicina Carpentas; là nel 1312 il poeta cominciò lo studio della grammatica, della retorica e della dialettica col maestro Convenevole da Prato. Nel 1316 il padre lo mandò a studiare legge a Monpellier e poi dal 1320 al 1326 a Bologna; ma il poeta trascurò ben presto gli studi giuridici per dedicarsi alla lettura dei classici. Tornato ad Avignone nel 1326, dopo la morte del padre, Francesco Petrarca frequentò per un certo periodo il mondo elegante e gaudente della città, dove era assai ricercato per il suo spirito e la sua intelligenza. Assai importante in questo periodo fu l'incontro del poeta con una gentildonna di nome Laura nella chiesa di Santa Chiara, il 6 aprile 1327. I tentativi di dare un'identità precisa a Laura sono stati finora vani, e il poeta stesso ci dà di lei un'immagine vaga; è sufficiente quindi ritenere che l'amore per Laura fu un episodio reale nella vita del Petrarca. Frattanto il poeta abbracciò lo stato ecclesiastico (soltanto gli ordini minori) probabilmente con l'intento di procurarsi un'esistenza onorevole e tranquilla. -
Saggio Casa-Petrarca 2020
Questo saggio è dedicato a tutte le splendide persone che si sono unite alla nostra battaglia di civiltà. La nostra gratitudine agli indimenticabili amici GIANMARIO MAGGI FRANCO MORGANTI PHILIPPE DAVERIO LUIGI ZANZI GIAMBATTISTA VIDA ANNA ANDREOLI compagni di avventura e campioni di coraggio nella difesa ad oltranza della petrarchesca Solitudine di Linterno. Stima e riconoscenza al mecenate CLAUDIO DE ALBERTIS all’origine del recupero del monumento. 3 SAGGIO STORICO DIVULGATIVO CURATORE, COORDINAMENTO DEL PROGETTO, RICERCHE ICONOGRAFICHE E GRAFICA MAssIMO DE RIGO AUTORI DEL SAGGIO: MAssIMO DE RIGO ROBERTO GARIBOLDI ANNA ANDREOLI MARCO A. RIGHINI MARCO GIULIO CASTELLI GIANBATTISTA VIDA REVISORE DEI TESTI: ERALDO ALENGHI SUPERVISIONE: ROBERTO GARIBOLDI FOTOGRAFIE E RICERCHE SULLE IMPRESE VISCONTEE: RENATO BOSONI SI RINGRAZIANO: GIANMARIO MAGGI THEO DE RIGO FRANCO MORGANTI FABRIZIO MINUNNI PHILIPPE DAVERIO ERNESTINA GHILARDI LUIGI ZANZI GIORDANO PIROLA MONS. GIOVANNI BALCONI DANIELE DE RIGO ANNA MARIA AMROSIONI MARA DE RIGO CLAUDIO DE ALBERTIS MARCO RONCHI MARCO ERMENTINI ROBERTO TARANTO FILIPPO DEL CORNO FRANCO ZAMBONI MARCO BESTETTI EUGENIO LUXARDO FRANCESCO PERLI MARIA MAFFUCCI MARCO GIACHETTI ANNALISA ANDREOLI EMANUELA BIssOLI GIANCARLO DALTO LAURA DE NARDI SIMONE SELLERIO LUCA QUARTANA STEFANO CRIPPA ANTONIO IOSA ANNA MARIA VERDE VINCENZO LOIACONO LUIGI MEREGHETTI NERIO DE CARLO ISIDORO SPIROLAZZI ERMANNO ARSLAN RICCARDO DE BENEDETTI MARIA CRISTINA VANNINI SIRO PALESTRA GIUSEPPE FRAssO PER I BRANI DELL’INTRODUZIONE TRATTI DA “FRANCESCO PETRARCA. LA BIOGRAFIA PER IMMAGINI” TOURING CLUB ITALIANO AssOCIATION D’AMITIÉ FRANCO-ITALIENNE REDAZIONE DE “IL RILE” REDAZIONE DI “MILANOAMBIENTE” ISTITUTO COMPRENSIVO STATALE “LUCIANO MANARA” UN SENTITO RINGRAZIAMENTO AGLI STRAORDINARI VOLONTARI IN PRIMA LINEA DEL CSA PETRARCA ONLUS MILANO, SETTEMBRE 2020 4 INDICE INTRODUZIONE. -
FLORENCE BERNAULT Centre D'histoire De Sciences Po (CSHP
1 FLORENCE BERNAULT Centre d'histoire de Sciences Po (CSHP) 56 rue Jacob 75006 Paris, FRANCE [email protected] 1. RESEARCH AND ACADEMIC POSITIONS ______________________________________________________________________________ Education: Ph.D. 1994 University of Paris 7-Denis Diderot, African History. D.E.A. 1987 Diploma of Advanced Studies, University of Paris 7. Agrégation 1986 History. M.A. 1985 University of Paris 1-Sorbonne, African History. B.A. 1984 University of Paris 1-Sorbonne, History. Ecole Normale Supérieure de Saint-Cloud (1983-1987) Academic Positions: Full Professor, Department of History, Institut d'Etudes Politiques, Paris (Sciences Po), 2018- present Full Professor, Department of History, University of Wisconsin-Madison, 2001-2018 Associate Professor, Department of History, University of Wisconsin-Madison, 1996-2001 Associate Professor (Maitre de conférences), Department of History, Ecole Normale Supérieure, Fontenay-St Cloud, 1995-1996, and 2007-2012 [en détachment]. Assistant Professor, Department of History, Ecole Normale Supérieure, Fontenay-St Cloud, 1993-1995. Adjunct Assistant Professor, Department of History, Université de Provence, 1987-1989 and 1991-1992. Visiting Assistant Professor at the University of Niamey (Niger), May 1992. Adjunct Assistant Professor of History, Claremont Graduate School, Spring 1991. Visiting Assistant Professor at the University of Conakry (Guinea), June 1990. Languages: French (native speaker), English (fluent), Spanish (intermediate), Dutch (basic), Latin (basic) Lingala (basic). Books Global Intimacies and the Colonial Life of Objects [book in progress] Colonial Transactions: Imaginaries, Bodies, and Histories in Gabon (London and Durham: Duke University Press, 2019) Démocraties ambigües en Afrique centrale: Gabon, Congo-Brazzaville, 1940-1965 (Paris : Karthala editions, 1996) 1 2 Edited Volumes Rupture Ruptures postcoloniales.