Geometry.Net - Authors: Petrarch


Home - Authors - Petrarch

e99.com Bookstore

Images

Newsgroups

41-60 of 98 Back | 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | Next 20

A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z

Petrarch: more books (100)

The Poet as Philosopher: Petrarch and the Formation of Renaissance Consciousness by Charles Trinkaus, 2008-08-01
Petrarch and His World by Morris Bishop, 2002-11-15
Petrarch's Songbook: Rerum Vulgarium Fragmenta : A Verse Translation (Medieval and Renaissance Texts and Studies) by Francesco Petrarca, 1995-08
The Triumphs Of Petrarch: With An Introduction And Notes (1806) by Francesco Petrarca, 2008-12-22
The Life of Petrarch: Collected from Memoires Pour La Vie De Petrarch, Volume 1 by Jacques François Paul Aldonce De Sade, 2010-02-23
Petrarch by Henry Reeve, 2010-08-17
Petrarch and Garcilaso: A Linguistic Approach to Style (MonografÃas A) (Monografías A) by Sharon Ghertman, 1975-01-01
The secret of Petrarch by Edmund James Mills, 2010-08-13
The Sonnets of Petrarch: In the Original Italian, Together with English Translations (English and Italian Edition) by Francesco Petrarca, 1966
Petrarch's Genius: Pentimento and Prophecy by Marjorie O'Rourke Boyle, 1991-10-23
Francis Petrarch, Six Centuries Later: A Symposium (North Carolina Studies in the Romance Languages and Literatures: Symposia, 3) by Aldo Scaglione, 1975-06
The Sonnets of Petrarch by Thomas (intr.); Salvadori, Aldo (illus.) Petrarch; Bergin, 1965-01-01
Studies of Petrarch and His Influence by Joseph Trapp, 2003-12-31
Petrarch and Dante: Anti-Dantism, Metaphysics, Tradition (ND Devers Series in Dante Studies)

lists with details

Francesco Petrarch
Francesco petrarch Born of an exiled Florentine family, Francesco petrarch was urged by his bourgeois father to study law. Francesco petrarch with.
http://latter-rain.com/ltrain/petrarch.htm

Extractions: Francesco Petrarch The founder of Renaissance Christian humanism was Francesco Petrarch. Born of an exiled Florentine family in 1304, Petrarch was urged by his bourgeois father to study law. Petrarch came upon the works of Cicero in the course of his reading and was led to a passion for all the classics. When his father died, he gave up law and turned to a life of scholarship, he was obliged to pursue and disseminate learning, secure individual integrity, and harmonize classical genius with divine revelation. It was Petrarch who first undertook the collection of ancient manuscripts. He persuaded others to join him in a search through monastic and cathedral libraries that took him all over Italy and into France and Germany as well. His private library, the first of its kind, became a model for scholars and educated gentlemen, his enthusiasm was contagious. Following his example many sons of the well-to-do took up the search and began to build their own libraries. Wealthy patrons became interested and by the 15th century had founded such famous libraries as the Laurentian in Florence, St. Mark's in Venice, and the Vatican in Rome. [p.59] Greeting.-It is possible that some word of me may have come to you, though even this is doubtful, since an insignificant and obscure name will scarcely penetrate far in either time or space. If, however, you should have heard of me, you may desire to know what manner of man I was, or what was the outcome of my labours, especially those of which some description or, at any rate, the bare titles may have reached you.
Petrarch: Virgil In Late Antiquity, The Middle Ages, And The Renaissance: An Onl
petrarch. petrarch. Turnhout Brepols, 1986. 111621. On the annotations in petrarch s Virgil; cited Baswell, 346n163.. Billanovich, Giuseppe.
http://virgil.org/bibliography/petrarch.htm

Extractions: Petrarch. Francisci Petrarcae Vergilianus codex ad Publii Vergilii Maronis diem natalem bis millesimum celebrandum quam simillime expressus atque in lucem . Facs. eds. Giovanni Galbiati and Achille Ratti. Milan, 1930. [On annotations and memorial inscriptions, see Nolhac, 1: 139-61 and 2: 283-92, respectively; includes table of authorities cited.] Berschin, W. "Glossierte Virgil-Handschriften dreier aetates Virglianae The Role of the Book in Medieval Culture: Proceedings of the Oxford International Symposium, 26 September-1 October 1982 . Bibliologia 3-4. 2 vols. Turnhout: Brepols, 1986. 1:116-21. [On the annotations in Petrarch's Virgil; cited Baswell, 346n163.] Billanovich, Giuseppe. "Il Virgilio del Giovane Petrarca." Billanovich, Giuseppe. "Il Virgilio del Petrarca: Da Avignone a Milano." Pt. 1 of Gian Carlo Alessio, Giuseppe Billanovich, and Violetta de Angelis, "L'alba del Petrarca filologo: Il Virgilio Ambrosiano." Studi petrarchesi n.s. 2 (1985): 15-52. Cano, J. A. Triguero. "Virgilio y Petrarca." Simposio Virgiliano: conmemorativo del bimilenario de la muerte de Virgilio Hardie, Philip. "After Rome: Renaissance Epic." Ward, John O.
Poet: Francesco Petrarch - All Poems Of Francesco Petrarch
Francesco petrarch (13041374), birthday, at the age of seventy. .. People who read Francesco petrarch also read William Shakespeare.
http://www.poemhunter.com/francesco-petrarch/biography/poet-12488/

Extractions: Biography Poems Quotations Comments ... Stats Francesco Petrarcha was born in Arezzo of a family exiled from Florence in 1301. His father was a notary. He studied at Montpellier University and at law school, and became chaplain to Cardinal Colonna. He travelled in France, Flanders and Germany. He met his idealized woman, Laura, in 1327. She died of the Black Death in 1348. His series of love sonnets and other poems strongly influenced subsequent European poetry, for example Wyatt and Sidney in England. He settled at Vaucluse near Avignon, but, after the plague of 1362, moved to Padua and then Arqua, in the Euganean Hills, where he died, in July 1374, on or near his birthday, at the age of seventy. .. People who read Francesco Petrarch also read: Send this page to a friend (c) Poems are the property of their respective owners. All information has been reproduced here for educational and informational purposes to benefit site visitors, and is provided at no charge. About Us Privacy statement Help Home ... Contact Us
Epistula M. Tullio Ciceroni
Translate this page Franciscus Petrarca M. Tullio Ciceroni SPD (Book XXIV, Ep. IV.). Si te superior offendit epistola (verum enim, ut ipse soles dicere
http://www.thelatinlibrary.com/petrarch.ep1.html

Extractions: Franciscus Petrarca M. Tullio Ciceroni S. P. D. (Book XXIV, Ep. IV.) Non ego primus hoc dicerem fortasse, quamvis plane sentirem; dixit hoc ante me, seu ab aliis scriptum dixit, magnus quidem vir Annaeus Seneca Cordubensis, cui te, ut idem ipse conqueritur, non aetas quidem sed bellorum civilium furor eripuit. Videre te potuit, sed non vidit, magnus tamea operum tuorum atque illius alterius laudator. Apud hunc ergo quisque, suis eloquentiae finibus circumscriptus. collegae suo cedere iubetur in reliquis. Verum expectatione te torqueo; quisnam dux ille sit quaeris? nosti hominem, si modo nominis meministi: Publius Virgilius Maro est, Mantuanus civis, de quo egregie vaticinatus es. Cum enim, ut scriptum legimus, iuvenile quoddam eius opusculum miratus, quaesivisses auctorem, eumque iuvenem iam senior vidisses, delectatus es, et de inexhausto eloquentiae tuae fonte, cum propria quidem laude permixtum verum tamen praeclarumque ac magnificum illi testimonium reddidisti. Dixisti enim: Magna spes altera Romae. Quod dictum ex ore tuo auditum adeo sibi placuit insedit- que meinoriac, ut illud post annos viginti, te pridein rebus huinanis exempto, divino operi silo eisdem penitus verbis insereret ; quod opus si videre licuisset Inetatus esses, de primo fiore tam certum te venturi fructus praesagium concepisse. Nec non et Latinis gratulatus Musis, quod insoleatibus Graiis vel reliquissent ambiguam, vel certain victoriam abstulissent ; utriusque eniun sententiae nuctores sunt: te, Si cx libris aniunum novi, quem noscere mihi non aliter quam si tecum vixissem videor, ultimne assertorem futurum, iitque in oratoria dedisti, sic in poetica palmam Latio daturum, atque ut Aeneidi cederet Ilins iussurum fuisse non dubito, quod iam ah initio Virgilinni laboris Propertius asseverare non timuit. Ubi enim Pierii operis fundamenta contemplatus est, quid de illis sentiret, et quid speraret aperte pronunciavit his versibus:
Operae Petrarcae
FRANCISCUS PETRARCA. De Viris Illustribus. Romulus. Numa. Epistula M. Tullio Ciceroni. NeoLatin, The Latin Library, The Classics Page.
http://www.thelatinlibrary.com/petrarch.html
PETRARCH'S HOUSE
petrarch S HOUSE. The house was built in the 14th century by Francesco petrarch on land that was, perhaps, donated to him by the Lords of Padua, the Carreresi.
http://freia.dei.unipd.it/civici/civici/petra$.html
Francesco Petrarch Life Stories, Books, & Links
Stories about Francesco petrarch s life and My Secret Book, The Canzoniere, or Rerum vulgarium fragmenta, Lyric Poetry. Francesco petrarch (1304 1374).
http://www.todayinliterature.com/biography/francesco.petrarch.asp

Extractions: On this day in 1374 Petrarch died. He was a friend and contemporary of Boccaccio, and just a generation younger than Dante, but Petrarch's most formative relationship was the one he never had with "Laura." Some scholars hold that she was only an idealization, others think that she was an ancestor of the Marquis de Sade; either way, Petrarch wrote 366 enduring sonnets to her over a decade.
Petrarch
petrarch. petrarch (13041374) was an Italian scholar, poet, and humanist, who is credited with having given the Renaissance its name.
http://www.fact-index.com/p/pe/petrarch.html

Extractions: Main Page See live article Alphabetical index Petrarch ) was an Italian scholar, poet , and humanist , who is credited with having given the Renaissance its name. He traveled widely and wrote many learned works, but his most enduring writings by far are the poems he addressed to Laura, a mysterious beloved whom he may never have met. Petrarch (Francesco Petrarca in Italian) was born in Arezzo to a notary and his wife, and spent his early childhood in the village of Incisa, near Florence . His father, Ser Petracco, had been banished from Florence in 1302 by the Black Guelphs, due to his political connections with Dante . Petrarch spent much of his early life at Avignon , where his family moved to follow Pope Clement V who moved there in 1309 during a papal schism, and nearby Carpentras, both in Vaucluse . He studied at Montpellier (1319 - 23) and moved to Bologna , where he studied law in 1323-25. Though trained in law and religion, Petrarch was primarily interested in writing and Latin literature, sharing this passion with his friend Giovanni Boccaccio . In search for old Latin classics and manuscripts, he traveled through France, Germany, Italy, and Spain. With his first large scale work
Mosaic Unit 7: Life Of Petrarch
Life of petrarch. From Leonardo Bruni. .. petrarch, then, was raised at Avignon and as he began to grow up he showed a gravity of manner and high intellect.
http://college.hmco.com/history/west/mosaic/chapter7/source189.html

Extractions: Unit 7: Renaissance Italian Humanism Life of Petrarch From Leonardo Bruni. "The Life of Petrarch." As reproduced in The Humanism of Leonardo Bruni: Selected Texts , trans. Gordon Griffiths, James Hankins, and David Thompson (Binghamton, NY: Medieval and Renaissance Texts, 1987), 95-98. Francesco Petrarch, a man of great genius and no less virtue, was born at Arezzo in the Borgo dellOrto, shortly before sunrise on the twenty-first of July 1304. The name of his father was Petracolo; his grandfather was named Parenzo; they were originally from Ancisa. Petracolo, the father, lived in Florence and was very active in the Republic: he was sent out as an ambassador of the city on many very serious occasions, and in the city hall he was for a time a scribe of the Riformagioni. After the death of his father he became his own master and dedicated himself openly to those studies of which he had earlier been a disciple in secret for fear of his father. Quickly his fame began to spread; he came to be called not Francesco Petracchi, but Francesco Petrarca, his name made greater out of respect for his virtues. He had such grace of intellect that he was the first to bring back into the light of understanding the sublime studies, so long fallen and ignored. Having grown since then, they have reached their present heights, of which I want to speak briefly. So that I may be better understood, I would like to return to earlier times. When the Lombards, who had occupied Italy for 240 years, were chased out and the Italian people thus recovered their liberty, the Tuscan cities and others began to recuperate. They devoted work to studies and began to polish their coarse style somewhat. Thus little by little they regained their vigor, although they were weak and lacked real judgment for any fine style, since they paid attention mainly to vernacular rhyme. In this way until the time of Dante few knew the literary style and those few knew it rather poorly, as we said in the
Mosaic Unit 7: Petrarch's Africa
petrarch s Africa. From Francesco petrarch. petrarch s Africa. trans. Thomas Bergin, Alice Wilson (New Haven, CT Yale University Press, 1977), 237.
http://college.hmco.com/history/west/mosaic/chapter7/source300.html
Operae Petrarcae
FRANCISCUS PETRARCA. De Viris Illustribus. Romulus. Numa. Epistula M. Tullio Ciceroni. NeoLatin, The Latin Library, The Classics Homepage.
http://www.gmu.edu/departments/fld/CLASSICS/petrarch.html
Creative Quotations From Francesco Petrarch (1304-1374)
Creative Quotations from . . . Francesco petrarch (13041374) born on Jul 3 Italian poet. Search millions of documents for Francesco petrarch. Highbeam Research,
http://www.creativequotations.com/one/575.htm

Extractions: Published Sources for Quotations Above: F: In "The Manager's Book of Quotations," by Lewis D. Eigen and Jonathan P. Siegel, 1989. R: In "The International Thesaurus of Quotations," by Rhoda Thomas Tripp, 1995. A: In "Dictionary of Quotations," by Bergen Evans, 1968. N: In "Shorter Bartlett's Familiar Quotations," by John Bartlett, 1937, 1980, 1992. K: In "The International Thesaurus of Quotations," by Rhoda Thomas Tripp, 1995.
Architectural Panels By CEP Claddings, Inc.
http://www.petrarchcladdings.com/
Anecdote - Francesco Petrarch - Petrarch
petrarch After lying, apparently dead, for twenty hours in Ferrara, petrarch suddenly sat up in bed, complained of a draught and roundly reprimanded his
http://www.anecdotage.com/index.php?aid=5361
MSN Encarta - Petrarch
petrarch. How to cite this article petrarch, Microsoft® Encarta® Online Encyclopedia 2004 http//encarta.msn.com © 19972004 Microsoft Corporation.
http://encarta.msn.com/encyclopedia_761566165/Petrarch.html

Extractions: MSN Home My MSN Hotmail Shopping ... Money Web Search: logoImg('http://sc.msn.com'); Encarta Subscriber Sign In Help Home ... Upgrade to Encarta Premium Search Encarta Tasks Find in this article Print Preview Send us feedback Related Items humanist movement in late medieval Italy importance in early Renaissance literature more... Magazines Search the Encarta Magazine Center for magazine and news articles about this topic Further Reading Petrarch News Search MSNBC for news about Petrarch Internet Search Search Encarta about Petrarch Search MSN for Web sites about Petrarch Also on Encarta Have sports records become unbreakable? Compare top online degrees Democrats vs. Republicans: What's the difference? Also on MSN Outdoor BBQ: Everything you need Quest for Columbus on Discovery Channel Switch to MSN in 3 easy steps Our Partners Capella University: Online degrees LearnitToday: Computer courses CollegeBound Network: ReadySetGo Kaplan Test Prep and Admissions Encyclopedia Article from Encarta Advertisement document.write(''); Petrarch Multimedia 1 item Petrarch (1304-1374), Italian poet and humanist, who is considered the first modern poet. His perfection of the sonnet form later influenced such English poets as Geoffrey Chaucer, William Shakespeare, and Edmund Spenser. His wide knowledge of the classical authors and his restoration of the classical Latin language earned him his reputation as the first great humanist; but he also played an important role in the development of Italian as a literary language.
JRULM: Special Collections Guide: Francesco Petrarch Collection
Library Home Special Collections Guide to the Collections Francesco petrarch Collection. FRANCESCO petrarch COLLECTION. 1,000 items (dispersed).
http://rylibweb.man.ac.uk/data2/spcoll/petrarch/

Extractions: Library Home Special Collections Guide to the Collections 1,000 items (dispersed). The Petrarch Collection contains sixteen incunable editions of the Rime . These range in date from the editio princeps of 1470, printed in Venice by Vindelinus de Spira, to the edition of 1486 with its fashionable large type for the verse and smaller type for the commentary. Attention can be drawn to the beautiful and accurate Lauer edition of 1471 and three different Venetian editions of 1473. Manchester also holds two editions not found in the incomparable Willard Fiske Collection at Cornell University Library : the 1477 Neapolitan edition by Arnold of Brussels, and a Venetian edition of 1480 by an unknown printer. 80 of the approximately 150 editions published in the 16th century are present including all the Aldine editions, the counterfeit Lyonese copies, and two of the ten vellum copies of the 1501 edition. One of the latter is beautifully illuminated and is in a fine embroidered binding. The Library also holds numerous editions of Petrarch's Latin works, including the earliest complete edition, printed by Amerbach in Basel in 1496.
Petrarch, Rime 140: Wyatt And Surrey
petrarch, Rime 140 Two translations by Thomas Wyatt and Henry Howard, Earl of Surrey. The Italian poet Francesco Petrarca (petrarch
http://www.islas.org/DrMcM/english/english_lit/englit_assignments/supplementary/

Extractions: Henry Howard, Earl of Surrey The Italian poet Francesco Petrarca (Petrarch) was an older contemporary of Geoffrey Chaucer. He died in 1374, and his life was shaped by the forces of the rising Italian renaissance, the growth of humanism, and the Black Death of 1348-50, which carried off the great lyrical love of his life, Laura. The bulk of his poetry is addressed to an idealized Laura; it is both an outgrowth of mediaeval traditions of so-called "courtly love" and something that hearkens back to the lyric poetry of the ancient world. Petrarch has been considered in many ways to be the literary father of the Italian renaissance, as Giotto was its artistic father; he spent many years of his life recovering and collecting the works of ancient Latin authors, both the poets and Cicero. Perhaps the finest of Petrarch's works are his sonnets, which appear in a collection called simply the "Rime" (two syllables it's Italian); the form was immediately popular throughout Europe, and has never entirely gone out of fashion in English. The sonnet is a poem of exactly fourteen lines; typically it falls into two sections, the first eight lines setting up the problem, and the last six taking the poem in a different direction. Not all sonnets are in exactly the same meter, but there is typically an exceedingly tight rhyme scheme. The Petrarchan sonnet has a rhyme scheme of: ABBA ABBA CDC CDC Because Italian is a language extremely rich in rhyming possibilities, this is not especially hard to achieve. You will note the repetition of common end sounds (especially in -a) that this allows here. English, on the other hand, is a very rhyme-poor language, and bringing the sonnet form into English was a constant challenge for the poets who took it up. Variant forms of the sonnet appeared almost immediately, but the best known was surely the Shakespearean sonnet, which has the scheme:
Orphans Of Petrarch: Poetry And Theory In The Spanish Renaissance
Orphans of petrarch. Poetry and Theory in the Spanish Renaissance. Ignacio Navarrete. Orphans of petrarch Poetry and Theory in the Spanish Renaissance.
http://ark.cdlib.org/ark:/13030/ft30000518/

Extractions: Navarrete, Ignacio.Â Orphans of Petrarch: Poetry and Theory in the Spanish Renaissance.Â Berkeley: Â University of California Press, Â c1994. http://ark.cdlib.org/ark:/13030/ft30000518/ Acknowledgments 1âÂ Introduction 2âÂ Poetic Theory in the Reign of Charles VâÂ Castiglione and the Spanish Renaissance 3âÂ Bosc¡n, Garcilaso, and the Codes of Erotic Poetry ...
PETRARCH
petrarch (13041374). Francesco Petrarca, the great Italian poet and first true reviver of learning in medieval Europe, was born at Arezzo on the 20th. petrarch.
http://61.1911encyclopedia.org/P/PE/PETRARCH.htm

Extractions: PETRARCH (1304-1374). Francesco Petrarca, the great Italian poet and first true reviver of learning in medieval Europe, was born at Arezzo on the 20th of July 1304. His father Petracco held a post of notary in the Florentine Rolls Court of the Riformagioni; but, having espoused the same cause as Dante during the quarrels of the Blacks and Whites, Petracco was expelled from Florence by that decree of the 27th of January 1302 which condemned Dante to lifelong exile. With his wife he 6 The whole range in which Petra lies is called Jebel esh-Sharht, but it is doubtful whether the name of the god was derived from that of the mountain, see Ed. Meyer, bc. cit. p. 268 and Cooke, NSI. p.218. First mentioned by E. L. Wilson (1891), rediscovered by G. L. Robinson (1900), described by S. I. Curtis, P. E. F. Q. St. 1900), and Savignac, Rev. bibi. (1903); with full plan and photographs). On the 6th of April 1327 happened the most famous event of Petrarchs history. He saw Laura for the first time in the church of St Clara at Avignon. Who Laura was remains uncertain still. That she was the daughter of Audibert de Noves and the wife of Hugh de Sade rests partly on tradition and partly on documents which the abb de Sade professed to have copied from originals in the 18th century. Nothing is now extant to prove that, if this lady really existed, she was the Laura of the Canzoniere, while there are reasons for suspecting that the abb was either the fabricator of a romance flattering to his own family, or the dupe of some previous impostor. We may, however, reject the sceptical hypothesis that Laura was a mere figment of Petrarchs fancy; and, if we accept her personal reality, the poems of her lover demonStrate that she was a married woman with whom he enjoyed a respectful and not very intimate friendship.
Petrarch Resources:
petrarch Resources On the Nature of Poetry. An Excursion to Paris, the Netherlands, and the Rhine. Ignorance and Presumption Rebuked.
http://www.geocities.com/bethann_99577/pet/

A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z

41-60 of 98 Back | 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | Next 20