/library/oar/handle/123456789/126307 2025-12-26T22:58:06Z 2025-12-26T22:58:06Z Vassallo, Peter /library/oar/handle/123456789/126572 2024-09-12T09:18:02Z 2001-01-01T00:00:00Z

Title: Journal of Anglo-Italian Studies : volume 6 Authors: Vassallo, Peter Abstract: Table of Contents:; - 'With a wild Surmise': on translating Lorenzo de' Medici's Ambra two hundred years after William Roscoe: Corinna Salvadori Lonergan; - 'He that travelleth into a country ... goeth to school': il viaggio di Sir John North verso l'Italia e ritorno (1575-1579): Mariagrazia Bellorini; - Jonson, Shakespeare and the Italian Theorists: David Farley-Hills; - 'That Italian Didapper': Giordano Bruno and England: John Gatt-Rutter; - Sir Philip Sidney 'inward Sunne to Heroicke minde' and Giordano Bruno's 'sole intelligenziale' in De Gli Eroici Furori: Daniel Massa; - Italian Pride and English Prejudice: The Reception of Otherness in the Renaissance: Patricia Ellul-Micallef; - Felicia's Fantasy: The Vespers of Palermo: Roderick Cavaliero; - Figuring Disorder: Women Travellers in Italy: Jane Stabler; - 'All that I have dreamed and more': Elizabeth Barrett Browning's Florence: Alison Chapman; - Shelley's Perception of Italian Art: Lilla Maria Crisafulli; - Cathestant or Protholic? Shelley's Italian Imaginings: Michael O'Neill; - The Fallen/Unfallen Woman in Manzoni and Dickens: Allan C. Christensen; - La visita di Garibaldi a Malta ed in lnghilterra: L'euforia collettiva per un eroe scomodo: Abraham Borg; - The Rossetti siblings in the correspondence of their father: John Woodhouse; - Exiles at Home: The Case of the Rossettis: Valeria Tinkler-Villani; - 'Daughter of th' Italian Heaven!': Madame de Stael's Corinne in England: Petra Bianchi; - T. S. Eliot, W. B. Yeats and the Dantean 'familiar compound ghost' in Little Gidding: Peter Vassallo

2001-01-01T00:00:00Z Salvadori Lonergan, Corinna /library/oar/handle/123456789/126571 2024-09-12T09:16:53Z 2001-01-01T00:00:00Z

Title: 'With a wild surmise' : on translating Lorenzo de' Medici's Ambra two hundred years after William Roscoe Authors: Salvadori Lonergan, Corinna Abstract: Lorenzo de' Medici's Ambra is a poem in ottava rima, forty-eight stanzas in all, with an inner cohesion but some contradictions and illogicalities because most probably it was unrevised and unfinished. As with all Lorenzo's longer poems, with the notable exception of the Rappresentazione, it is virtually impossible to date. The scant evidence suggests a time between 1474 and 1486, a long stretch in a remarkably short life. Even the title is problematical. In the manuscript tradition some codices bear the title Descriptio Hiemis, which is strictly applicable only to the opening twenty-two octaves of the poem, nine of which are a powerful description of a flood, while the remaining octaves tell a fabula, the metamorphosis of the beautiful nymph, Ambra, into a rock. She arouses the lust of the river god, Ombrone, who pursues her and who calls to his aid the father river, Amo. She prays to Diana to preserve her chastity as a result of which she is turned into a rock and the lament of Ombrone who has killed the thing he loved, ends the poem. The Ambra of the title, for Lorenzo, was certainly his residence at Poggio a Caiano, which he designed with Giuliano da Sangallo, near which flows the Ombrone and the poem's physical setting is the surrounding countryside.

2001-01-01T00:00:00Z Bellorini, Mariagrazia /library/oar/handle/123456789/126570 2024-09-12T09:13:52Z 2001-01-01T00:00:00Z

Title: 'He that travelleth into a country... goeth to school' : il viaggio di John North verso l'Italia e ritorno (1575-1579) Authors: Bellorini, Mariagrazia Abstract: II saggio di Francis Bacon, Of Travel, da cui la citazione e parzialmente tratta - la frase per intero recita: 'He that travelleth into a country, before he has some entrance into the language, goeth to school and not to travel' - appare nel primo decennio del diciassettesimo secolo e si pone non certo a commento di un fenomeno al suo primo apparire, quale appunto il viaggio di istruzione, ma piuttosto come riflessione su esperienze da tempo ormai affrontate dai giovani aristocratici inglesi e come mediazione tra estremi polemici in denigrazione o difesa del valore formativo delle stesse, inserite in un dibattito che aveva avuto inizio anni prima ed era destinato a continuare..

2001-01-01T00:00:00Z Farley-Hills, David /library/oar/handle/123456789/126568 2024-09-12T09:08:36Z 2001-01-01T00:00:00Z

Title: Jonson, Shakespeare and the Italian theorists Authors: Farley-Hills, David Abstract: Ben Jonson's poem introducing the 1623 Folio of Shakespeare's plays is one of the finest tributes ever penned to the friend and colleague he calls 'my beloved [ ... ] Mr. William Shakespeare.' But during Shakespeare's lifetime Jonson was on occasions much less complimentary, criticizing the plays from the standpoint of neo-classical critical theory and in particular from the standpoint of such Italian theorists as Minturno, Giraldi Cinthia and Ludovico Castelvetro. Jonson's reference to the laws of time, place and 'persons' in the prologue to Volpone (1606), for instance, is a reference, either directly or indirectly, to Castelvetro's Commento sopra Aristotele (1570), for it was Castelvetro who added the demand for a unity of place to Aristotle's reference to keeping 'where possible to within a single circle of the sun.' Castelvetro turns Aristotle's permissive reference to a unity of time to firm rules governing time and place: Nella tragedia lo spatio del luogo, per lo quale essa si mena a fine, e ristretto non solamente ad una citta o villa o compagna o simile sito, ma anchora a quella vista che sola puo apparere agli occhi di una persona.

2001-01-01T00:00:00Z