Literature

All Items

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

  Alejandro Coroleu, Lluís Cabré

  69-80

• An Unpublished Passage and Possible Authorial Versions in Enea Silvio Piccolomini’s Commentary on Panormita’s Dicta aut facta Alfonsi regis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

• Angelo Decembrio’s Latin panegyric on the death of Charles, Prince of Viana: study and translation

  Raimon Sebastian

  137-173

• Another Journal?

  Guido Cappelli, Fulvio Delle Donne

  3-8

• Catalan Translations with Political Implications from young King Alfonso to the Early Printing Press

  Lluís Cabré, Alejandro Coroleu, Montserrat Ferrer

  239-296

• Contribution to the definition of the concept of Humanism and the Mediterranean Renaissance

  Guido Cappelli, Fulvio Delle Donne

  175-180

• Greek culture and Humanism in Gerace: Atanasio Calceopulo and Aurelio Bienato

  Jessica Ottobre

  71-94

• Historians at the Aragonese court of Alfonso Archival notes on Thomas Chaula and Melcior Miralles

  Bruno Figliuolo

  17-26

• Iacopo Sannazaro tra latino e volgare. Atti del Convegno di Studi in ricordo di Marco Santagata (Pisa, 8-9 luglio 2021), cur. M. Landi, M. Riccucci, Pisa, Pisa University Press, 2023

  Nicoletta Rozza

  95-102

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

  Fulvio Delle Donne

  123-146

• Reading of Gema Belia Capilla Aledón, Poder y representación en la figura de Alfonso el Magnànimo (1416-1458), València, Institució Alfons el Magnàim, 2019

  Francesco Cacopardo

  335-340

• Reading of James Hankins, La politica della virtù. Formare la persona e formare lo Stato nel Rinascimento italiano, traduzione e cura di Stefano U. Baldassarri e Donatella Downey, Roma, Viella, 2022

  Giovanni De Vita

  340-350

• 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

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

  Antonietta Iacono

  169-214

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

  Lucas Fonseca

  43-67

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

  Alejandro Coroleu

  3-16

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

  Luca Ruggio, Sondra Dall’Oco

  351-370