Results 11 to 20 of about 861 (146)
Giovanni Pontano hears the street soundscape of Naples
AbstractGiovanni Pontano’s dialogue Antonius can be read almost as a thick description of the soundscape of a Neapolitan street in the mid‐ to late‐15th century, complete with public announcements, street performers, domestic arguments, workers’ banter, charms and spells, processions, errand boys, bells, clocks, cockerels, and much more.
Shephard, T., Rice, M.
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Le Eclogae di Giovanni Pontano [PDF]
Il nostro lavoro di ricerca consiste in un commentario al testo delle Eclogae di Giovanni Pontano, che ne fornisce un'analisi dei rapporti con le varie tradizioni poetiche classiche, medievali e umanistiche, volta a chiarirne gli ipotesti, lo statuto bucolico e il grado di rielaborazione delle fonti e di originalità.
Tufano, Carmela Vera
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Summary Recent work in landscape archaeology has emphasized the importance of considering the experience of moving through landscapes and examining the place of burials within wider landscape contexts. This work recognizes that burial placement was often intended to create and curate experiences and meaning.
Tim Penn
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A “More Political” Commission? Reassessing EC Politicization through Language
Abstract This article contributes to the study of the European Commission's (EC) politicization by examining this phenomenon from the angle of communication. We elaborate a novel approach based on two linguistic indicators – charisma and technicality – which we then apply through a content analysis of 8,947 speeches delivered by Commission members ...
Pamela Pansardi, Pier Domenico Tortola
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Women on top: Coital positions and gender hierarchies in Renaissance Italy
Abstract According to Christian theology, the ‘missionary’ position was the only proper way to have sex. Among clerical as well as secular authors, one of the most serious deviations from this prescription was the position with the woman on top of the man.
Marlisa Den Hartog
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Modèles et contre-modèles de l’humanisme napolitain : Giovanni Pontano à la recherche d’une langue
Giovanni Pontano (1429–1503) is the major representative of Neapolitan humanism and is characterized by his work exclusively in Latin as a living language, i.e., able to express everyday realities, the lifelikeness of the spoken language and also all ...
Florence Bistagne
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Il “De bello Neapolitano” di Pontano e la tradizione storiografica alla corte aragonese di Napoli
L’articolo traccia il percorso evolutivo della teoria storiografica umanistica elaborata alla corte aragonese di Napoli. È in quella cerchia intellettuale che la scrittura della storia diviene un genere letterario ben definito e governato da regole ...
Fulvio Delle Donne
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The myth of the Hesperides’ golden apples in Matteo Maria Boiardo’s Orlando Innamorato and Giovanni Pontano’s De hortis Hesperidum sive de cultu citriorum The eleventh Hercules’ labour was the conquest of the Hesperides’ golden apples.
Alicja Raczyńska
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Réminiscences plautiniennes dans le dialogue Asinus de Giovanni Pontano. [PDF]
Nel corso del seminario ci si soffermerà sulla produzione dialogica in lingua latina del grande umanista Giovanni Gioviano Pontano e, in particolare, sull’Asinus, pubblicato per la prima volta postumo, nel 1507, per le cure di Pietro Summonte, insieme ...
Giuseppe Germano
core
Le De Sermone de Giovanni Pontano est un essai de définition des fondements éthiques et des procédés techniques de la facétie, mais peut aussi être lu comme un ouvrage pédagogique sur la place de l’homme dans la société.
Florence Bistagne
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