The Worlds of PetrarchDuke University Press, 1993. gada 20. okt. - 231 lappuses At the center of Petrarch's vision, announcing a new way of seeing the world, was the individual, a sense of the self that would one day become the center of modernity as well. This self, however, seemed to be fragmented in Petrarch's work, divided among the worlds of philosophy, faith, and love of the classics, politics, art, and religion, of Italy, France, Greece, and Rome. In recent decades scholars have explored each of these worlds in depth. In this work, Giuseppe Mazzotta shows for the first time how all these fragmentary explorations relate to each other, how these separate worlds are part of a common vision. Written in a clear and passionate style, The Worlds of Petrarch takes us into the politics of culture, the poetic imagination, into history and ethics, art and music, rhetoric and theology. With this encyclopedic strategy, Mazzotta is able to demonstrate that the self for Petrarch is not a unified whole but a unity of parts, and, at the same time, that culture emerges not from a consensus but from a conflict of ideas produced by opposition and dark passion. These conflicts, intrinsic to Petrarch's style of thought, lead Mazzotta to a powerful rethinking of the concepts of "fragments" and "unity" and, finally, to a new understanding of the relationship between them. Essential to students of Medieval and Renaissance literature, this book will engage anyone interested in the development of modernity as it has evolved in culture and is understood today. |
Saturs
Antiquity and the New Arts | 14 |
The Thought of Love | 33 |
The Canzoniere and the Language of the Self | 58 |
Ethics of Self | 80 |
The World of History | 102 |
Orpheus Rhetoric and Music | 129 |
Humanism and Monastic Spirituality | 147 |
Petrarchs Song 126 | 167 |
Ambivalences of Power | 181 |
Notes | 193 |
223 | |
Citi izdevumi - Skatīt visu
Bieži izmantoti vārdi un frāzes
Aeneid allegory Amor Aristotle Augustine Augustine's Avignon canzone Canzoniere chapter Christian classical Cola Cola di Rienzo culture Dante Dante's death desire discourse divine dramatizes echoes eloquence epic Epistle to Posterity ethics experience fact figures fragments Francesco Petrarca Gherardo Gianfranco Contini Giovanni Giovanni Colonna Hans Baron humanist imagination intellectual Isidore of Seville knowledge language Laura letter lover lyrical Mazzotta medieval memory metaphor Middle Ages mind monastic moral Mount Ventoux myth Narcissus occhi one's oneself Orpheus passion past pensier perspective Petrarch Petrarch writes Petrarch's sense philosophical poem poet poet's poetic polemic political quest question radical realm reflection Renaissance rhetoric rime Roman Rome Rome's Secretum solitude song sonnet sonnet 45 soul spiritual stanza Studies style thematic thought tion tradition trans translation trarch Trionfi truth unity University Press values Vaucluse Vergil's viewpoint viris illustribus virtue vision vita voice word
Atsauces uz šo grāmatu
Rereading the Renaissance: Petrarch, Augustine, and the Language of Humanism Carol E. Quillen Ierobežota priekšskatīšana - 1998 |