Literature

All Items

• The «Exhortatio adversus Turcos ad Alphonsum Hispaniae et Italiae regem» by Andrea Contrario

  Antonietta Iacono

  167-196

• Letters as a Vehicle for the Spread of Cultural Models Notes on Ceccarella Minutolo and Her Noble Correspondents

  Cristiano Amendola

  137-166

• Leonardo Bruni in Castile: the «Libro de belo gótico» for Alfonso Álvarez de Toledo

  Juan Miguel Valero Moreno

  61-136

• The Reception and Dissemination of Historiographical Humanistic Models in the “Tirant lo Blanc” printed in Valencia in 1490

  Jaume Torró Torrent, Albert Lloret

  7-28

• At the Crossroads of the Mediterranean. 2. Cultural lines Contribution to the definition of the concept of Humanism and the Mediterranean Renaissance

  Guido Cappelli, Fulvio Delle Donne

  3-6

• The genre of the printed «Amadís» an attempt to dignify the narrative discourse from the perspective of historiography

  Rafael Ramos

  29-60

• At the Crossroads of the Mediterranean. 1. Institutional and ideological lines Contribution to the definition of the concept of Humanism and the Mediterranean Renaissance

  Guido Cappelli, Fulvio Delle Donne

  1-7

• «... quae omnia memini me Ferdinando seniore vidisse» Antonio Galateo: books, geography and politics between Kingdom and Viceroyalty

  Luca Ruggio, Sondra Dall’Oco

  351-370

• The Prince and the State: Giuniano Maio’s Theory of Monarchical Power in his “De maiestate”

  Marta Celati

  297-350

• The Laus Ursae (inc. «Quos capis nigris»): an ode wrongly attributed to Giovanni Pontano

  Lucas Fonseca

  43-67

• A survey of translations of Cicero in Italy, France and the Iberian Peninsula (ca. 1330-ca. 1500)

  Alejandro Coroleu, Lluís Cabré

  69-80

• Francesco Patrizi and Political Humanism A long-distance dialogue with James Hankins

  Guido Cappelli

  81-133

• An Unpublished Passage and Possible Authorial Versions in Enea Silvio Piccolomini’s Commentary on Panormita’s Dicta aut facta Alfonsi regis

  Fulvio Delle Donne

  267-279

• The image of Alfonso the Magnanimous in Bessarion’s Prefatory Letter to the Translation of Aristotle’s Metaphysics

  Gabriella Macchiarelli

  45-69

• Plutarch’s Apophthegmata Laconica in the Latin translation by Antonio Cassarino Notes on the text and its reception

  Antonio Biscione

  27-43

• The Neapolitan incunabula of Pere Miquel Carbonell and the dissemination of Pier Paolo Vergerio in fifteenth-century Catalonia

  Alejandro Coroleu

  3-16

• A little-known text of political Humanism: Francesco Patrizi’s “De gerendo magistratu”

  Giovanni De Vita

  305-321

• A rediscovered Xenophon’s tile short notes about the reuse of “Agesilaus” in Panormita’s “De dictis et factis Alfonsi regis”

  Antonio Biscione

  219-228

• Another Journal?

  Guido Cappelli, Fulvio Delle Donne

  3-8

• Pontano and the war: the “De bello Neapolitano” in its historical, ideological and literary context Whole Section “Discussions”

  Fulvio Delle Donne

  9-214

• The representation of the enemy in Pontano’s “De bello Neapolitano”

  Antonietta Iacono

  169-214

• The eloquence of the King Doctrinal aspects in two fictitious speeches by Ferrante in Aspetti dottrinali in due discorsi fittizi di Ferrante in “De bello Neapolitano” by Pontano

  Guido Cappelli

  147-168

• Pontano’s “De bello Neapolitano” and the historiographical tradition in the Aragonese court of Naples

  Fulvio Delle Donne

  123-146