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Reception of Plutarch's Lives in Fifteenth-Century Italy, Hardcover by Pade, ...
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Specifiche dell'oggetto

Condizione
Come Nuovo: Libro che sembra nuovo anche se è già stato letto. La copertina non presenta segni di ...
Book Title
Reception of Plutarch's Lives in Fifteenth-Century Italy
ISBN
9788763505321
Subject Area
Biography & Autobiography, Literary Criticism, History
Publication Name
Reception of Plutarch's Lives in Fifteenth-Century Italy
Publisher
Museum Tusculanum Press
Item Length
1 in
Subject
Europe / Italy, General, Ancient & Classical
Publication Year
2007
Type
Textbook
Format
Hardcover
Language
English
Item Height
0.2 in
Author
Marianne Pade
Item Weight
68.4 Oz
Item Width
0.7 in
Number of Pages
754 Pages

Informazioni su questo prodotto

Product Information

Plutarch's Lives of great Greek and Roman public figures are among the central texts of European culture. Like most Greek authors Plutarch had been virtually unknown in Western Europe during the Middle Ages, but when Renaissance humanists rekindled interest in Greek language and culture, he became one of the most widely read authors of the period. Marianne Pade discusses the many Latin translations of the Lives produced during the fifteenth century, examines their diffusion in manuscripts and printed books and shows how Plutarch came to influence fifteenth-century Italian culture. The overwhelming interest in the Lives can be explained by studying the way Classical Antiquity was used for ideological purposes in Renaissance Italy. To a great extent the historical effects of the biographies reflect the ideologies of the environments in which they were translated and read. The purpose of the biographies, and often of the forewords of the translations as well, was to evoke or create a city's national myths or to promote a patron or the city itself. The second volume contains an edition of all the letters of dedication and a catalogue of the preserved manuscripts.

Product Identifiers

Publisher
Museum Tusculanum Press
ISBN-10
8763505320
ISBN-13
9788763505321
eBay Product ID (ePID)
57080596

Product Key Features

Number of Pages
754 Pages
Language
English
Publication Name
Reception of Plutarch's Lives in Fifteenth-Century Italy
Publication Year
2007
Subject
Europe / Italy, General, Ancient & Classical
Type
Textbook
Subject Area
Biography & Autobiography, Literary Criticism, History
Author
Marianne Pade
Format
Hardcover

Dimensions

Item Height
0.2 in
Item Weight
68.4 Oz
Item Length
1 in
Item Width
0.7 in

Additional Product Features

LCCN
2008-447764
Dewey Edition
22
Reviews
"Though much of this material had been published before, both by P. herself and by earlier scolars, there never has been a comparable effort at a comprehensive survey, and many points of detail, especially pertaining to dates, are reassessed and corrected here. On the whole this is an impressive piece of meticulous scolarship, and vol. ii contains a great amount of raw material that can be utilized. The two volumes are beautifully produced with some eye-catching illustrations; there are but a few trivial misprints and virtually no mistakes in the text. Plutarch would have loved this book." Joseph Geiger, Scripta Classica Israelica Vol. XXVII, 2008, This is the sort of work that could not have been achieved under the tyranny of the British Research Assessment Exercise. When I was a graduate student, Marianne Pade was pointed out to me as the scholar hard at work cataloguing all the humanist translations of Plutarch's Lives. My receding hairline tells me that was more than a dozen years ago. In the meantime, her many articles have given witness to the progress of her work; the republic of letters has been patiently expectant of the final product. It was worth the wait. ...What she has produced is a monumental and definitive two-volume work. Its closest parallel is James Hankins's 1990 Plato in the Italian Renaissance, a work alongside which it will not blush to stand on bookshelves. Like that, it is a work of meticulous research demonstrated by the listing of manuscripts and the editions of prefaces that occupy the second tome. In the first, Pade reveals her impressive grasp of the bibliography of her subject, and her mastery of the evidence she marshalls. ...While there will, naturally, be debates around some of the interpretation, what will make this work a monument more lasting than bronze is its status as a treasure-trove of knowledge. ...In short, these volumes will surely attain the long shelf-life they deserve much longer, one suspects, than many works rushed into print under the RAE regime.- David Rundle, Renaissance Studies, Vol. 23, 1, 2008., "... Pade's study is a substantial contribution to the study of fifteenth-century Italian humanism. The transcriptions and indices of her second volume also provide resource for other scholars. The book is beautifully produced and generously illustrated." - Julia Haig Gaisser, Renaissance Quarterly, spring 2008, Those interested in the Classical tradition in the Renaissance are fortunate to have available this voluminous and well-edited monograph by Professor Marianne Pade, who for almost twenty years has regularly published other articles on the topic. Although her work is clearly grounded in a particular place and time (Italy from ca.1400 to ca.1460 AD), Professor Pade provides a succinct and accurate background for the nonspecialist reader (1:37-87), explaining the tradition and influence of Plutarch in the Greco-Roman imperial world, in Byzantium, and in the Christian West up to the fourteenth century (above all with the mysterious Institutio Traiani, which has been a controversial topic for scholars). ...The two volumes are a great source of information to those interested in Plutarch's tradition and translation of his texts in the fifteenth century, not only in Italy but in other countries as well, to the same level in which humanism appeared in countries such as Spain, France, etc. ...In conclusion, the book is an excellent work and an opportunity to reflect one more time on the extraordinary role played in the history of European culture by the translator ...- Jorge Bergua Cavero, Sixteenth Century Journal XXXIX/4 (2008)., This is the sort of work that could not have been achieved under the tyranny of the British Research Assessment Exercise. When I was a graduate student, Marianne Pade was pointed out to me as the scholar hard at work cataloguing all the humanist translations of Plutarch's Lives. My receding hairline tells me that was more than a dozen years ago. In the meantime, her many articles have given witness to the progress of her work; the republic of letters has been patiently expectant of the final product. It was worth the wait. ...What she has produced is a monumental and definitive two-volume work. Its closest parallel is James Hankins's 1990 Plato in the Italian Renaissance, a work alongside which it will not blush to stand on bookshelves. Like that, it is a work of meticulous research demonstrated by the listing of manuscripts and the editions of prefaces that occupy the second tome. In the first, Pade reveals her impressive grasp of the bibliography of her subject, and her mastery of the evidence she marshalls. ...While there will, naturally, be debates around some of the interpretation, what will make this work a monument more lasting than bronze is its status as a treasure-trove of knowledge. ...In short, these volumes will surely attain the long shelf-life they deserve - much longer, one suspects, than many works rushed into print under the RAE regime.- David Rundle, Renaissance Studies, Vol. 23, 1, 2008., ...there never has been a comparable effort at a comprehensive survey, and many points of detail, especially pertaining to dates, are reassessed and corrected here. On the whole this is an impressive piece of meticulous scolarship, and vol. ii contains a great amount of raw material that can be utilized. The two volumes are beautifully produced with some eye-catching illustrations; there are but a few trivial misprints and virtually no mistakes in the text. Plutarch would have loved this book.- Joseph Geiger, Scripta Classica Israelica Vol. XXVII, 2008., ... Pade's study is a substantial contribution to the study of fifteenth-century Italian humanism. The transcriptions and indices of her second volume also provide resource for other scholars. The book is beautifully produced and generously illustrated.- Julia Haig Gaisser, Renaissance Quarterly, spring 2008., "Outstanding Title! Pade (Univ. of Aarhus) offers a major new study about how the Italian Renaissance used ancient sources. Plutarch, a Greek, wrote lives of great Greek and Roman public figures. The Middle Ages did not know them well, partly because of the lack of good Latin translations from the Greek. By contrast, 15th-century humanists loved them. They translated lives not previously translated, produced new translations of others, and used the lives to air views about government and society. Florentine humanists used Plutarch's Lives to endorse a republican, civic ideology. Venetian humanists used the Lives to present Venice as the heir to ancient Greece and the public figures as mirrors of behavior for members of the Venetian ruling class. Guarino Guarini, by contrast, used some lives to defend Caesar against humanist republican critics. In volume 2, Pade provides detailed information about 578 manuscripts containing Latin translations of one or more lives, and prints the Latin prefaces of many. The book is comprehensively documented and has 16 lovely color illustrations. A fine combination of technically challenging research and a good understanding of the Italian Renaissance, the book is a major scholarly achievement. Summing Up: Essential. Upper-division undergraduates, graduate students, and researchers/faculty." - P. Grendler, CHOICE, aug. 2008.
Target Audience
College Audience
Number of Volumes
2 Vols.
Illustrated
Yes
Volume Number
Set
Dewey Decimal
937.0099
Lc Classification Number
Pa4385
Table of Content
Volume 1 Acknowledgements Introduction Part I: Text 1. The reception of Plutarch in the Roman Empire and in Greek literature down to the thirteenth century 2. The revival of interest in Plutarch in the Latin West 3. Florence and Florentine humanism 1390-1414 4. Venice 1414-1440s: Venice as heir to the Greek city states and "patrician humanism" 5. Northern Italy: other translations 6. Guarino at Ferrara in the 1430s 7. Florence and the Roman Curia in the 1430s and '40s 8. The remaining Lives 9. Conclusion 10. Appendix I: Texts relating to Guarino 11. Appendix 2: Lapo's prefaces to Humphrey of Gloucester and Alfonso of Aragon 1437-38 12. Printed editions List of illustrations Volume 2 Part II: Prefaces, List of Translations 1. Theseus and Romulus 2. Lycurgus and Numa 3. Solon and Publicola 4. Coriolanus and Alcibiades 5. Themistocles and Camillus 6. Pericles and Fabius Maximus 7. Pelopidas and Marcellus 8. Philopoemen and Flamininus 9. Aristides and Cato Major 10. Timoleon and Aemilius Paulus 11. Agis et Cleomenes and Gracchi 12. Lysander and Sulla 13. Pyrrhus and Marius 14. Sertorius and Eumenes 15. Cimon and Lucullus 16. Nicias and Crassus 17. Agesilaus and Pompeius 18. Alexander and Caesar 19. Phocion and Cato minor 20. Dion and Brutus 21. Demosthenes and Cicero 22. Demetrius and Antonius 23. Artaxerxes 24. Aratus 25. Galba and Otho Part III: Catalogues List of Manuscripts Containing Latin Translations of Plutarch's Lives and related texts List of Scribes List of Owners List of Dated or Datable Manuscripts Bibliography Index of Manuscripts and Incunables Index of Names
Copyright Date
2007

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