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John Florio

  • Michelangelo Florio and the Famous Sentence: “Venetiawho Sees Not

    Michelangelo Florio and the Famous Sentence: “Venetiawho Sees Not

  • Revisiting John Florio's Translation of Michel De Montaigne's Les

    Revisiting John Florio's Translation of Michel De Montaigne's Les

  • Spinning Shakespeare

    Spinning Shakespeare

  • John Florio and Shakespeare: Life and Language

    John Florio and Shakespeare: Life and Language

  • Florio and the Sonnets – Part One

    Florio and the Sonnets – Part One

  • FLORIO, JOHN (1553?–1625), Author, Was Born About 1553, According to the Inscription on His Portrait Issued in 1611, Where He Was Described As Fifty-Eight Years Old

    FLORIO, JOHN (1553?–1625), Author, Was Born About 1553, According to the Inscription on His Portrait Issued in 1611, Where He Was Described As Fifty-Eight Years Old

  • Life of John Florio: Revaluating His Influence on Shakespeare's Style

    Life of John Florio: Revaluating His Influence on Shakespeare's Style

  • John Florio and Shakespeare: Life and Language

    John Florio and Shakespeare: Life and Language

  • An Edition of the Tragedie of Cleopatra, by Samuel Daniel

    An Edition of the Tragedie of Cleopatra, by Samuel Daniel

  • Montaigne's Essays

    Montaigne's Essays

  • Giovanni Florio's First Fruites (1578): Dialogue and Cultural Exchange in Elizabethan England

    Giovanni Florio's First Fruites (1578): Dialogue and Cultural Exchange in Elizabethan England

  • Revisiting John Florio's Translation of Michel De Montaigne's Les Essais

    Revisiting John Florio's Translation of Michel De Montaigne's Les Essais

  • John Florio: the Anglified Italian Who Invented Shakespeare

    John Florio: the Anglified Italian Who Invented Shakespeare

  • The Renaissance of John Florio and William Shakespeare

    The Renaissance of John Florio and William Shakespeare

  • Was He Shakespeare's First and Most Important Collaborator?

    Was He Shakespeare's First and Most Important Collaborator?

  • The Italian London of John North: Cultural Contact and Linguistic Encounter in Early Modern England

    The Italian London of John North: Cultural Contact and Linguistic Encounter in Early Modern England

  • Britain's Tribute to Dante in Literature and Art

    Britain's Tribute to Dante in Literature and Art

  • On the Occasion of the 400Th Anniversary of the Publication of John Florio’S ‘The Queen Anna’S New Worlde of Wordes’ (1611) (**)]

    On the Occasion of the 400Th Anniversary of the Publication of John Florio’S ‘The Queen Anna’S New Worlde of Wordes’ (1611) (**)]

Top View
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  • Selfhood Verse
  • Chapter 7: Keeping Shakespeare out of Italy
  • Teaching Italian in Early Modern England
  • Italus Ore, Anglus Pectore: Studi Su John Florio
  • New Light on Willobie His Avisa and the Authorship Question
  • Shakespeare's Essays


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