Results 21 to 30 of about 193 (127)

«Sia Marganorre essempio di chi regna». Catastrophe, tyranny and misogyny in the XXXVII canto of «Orlando furioso»

open access: yesGriseldaonline, 2021
A double catastrophe is narrated in the XXXVII canto of Orlando furioso. The first calamity, unleashed by the tragic death of both Marganorre’s sons, is of an individual sort; yet it reveals an ‘apocalyptic’ trait, since it unveils the tyrant’s cruel ...
Ottavia Branchina
doaj   +1 more source

Gli amari frutti del martirio. Sulla morte di Brandimarte ("Orlando furioso" XLI-XLIII)

open access: yesAOQU, 2021
Il saggio ripercorre le vicende di Brandimarte, personaggio di invenzione boiardesca, concentrandosi in particolare sull’episodio della sua morte nel Furioso (XLI-XLIII).
Gabriele Bucchi
doaj   +1 more source

Il platonismo di Ariosto

open access: yesEnthymema, 2013
Starting from the moon episode in Orlando Furioso,  the essay put in aesthetic and cultural perspective the peculiar way in which Ariosto translates in written form the platonic contrast between Idea and copy. Ariosto is thus integrated into the platonic
Lucia Dell'Aia
doaj   +1 more source

El entrelazamiento en el Quijote

open access: yesAnales Cervantinos, 2021
El entrelazamiento en el Quijote ofrece a Cervantes la oportunidad de desarrollar la figura y las funciones de Cide Hamete, como responsable de la mayor parte de las alternancias narrativas de la historia principal.
José Manuel Martín Morán
doaj   +1 more source

Epoca, stile, campi di possibilità: la teoria di Auerbach per il poema tra Boiardo, Ariosto e Tasso

open access: yesPolythesis
Starting from the rare instances in which Erich Auerbach mentions Ariosto in Mimesis, particularly the notion that Orlando Furioso should be described in terms of “feats of arms” (Waffentaten) rather than “war” (Krieg), this article aims to develop an ...
Corrado Confalonieri
doaj   +1 more source

“«Sed me nunc ablue, quaeso, fontis aquis sacri»” (Lyr. V, 81 82). La impronta del Morgante de Luigi Pulci en los Lyrae Heroycae libri quatuordecim (1581) de Francisco Núñez de Oria

open access: yesÁgora, 2023
Para el presente trabajo, rescatamos la epopeya neolatina titulada Lyrae Heroycae libri quatuordecim (Salamanca, Matías Gast, 1581) del humanista español Francisco Núñez de Oria. Este poema épico, tan poco conocido como su autor, conjuga dos tradiciones
María Fernández Ríos
doaj   +1 more source

From Latin QUO(D) VELLES to Romagnol Cvël: A Case of Degrammaticalisation from a Free‐choice Indefinite to the Noun ‘Thing’1

open access: yesTransactions of the Philological Society, Volume 122, Issue 1, Page 119-150, March 2024.
Abstract Degrammaticalisation is an oft‐dismissed category of language change. In this paper evidence is provided for its existence, its triggers, and its conditions. This case study details the development of an understudied Old Italo‐Romance indefinite, covelle, a polarity‐sensitive item roughly translating as ‘anything’ which originated from a Latin
Nicola D’Antuono
wiley   +1 more source

L’Ariosto di Bonfantini - Bonfantini’s Literary Critic about Ariosto

open access: yesRivista di Storia dell'Università di Torino, 2017
The essay retraces the relationship between Mario Bonfantini and Ludovico Ariosto from different points of view: Bonfantini reader of other publications about the Orlando Furioso and Bonfantini literary critic on his own about Ariosto.
Clara Allasia
doaj   +1 more source

Ecos de Ludovico Ariosto en la obra del Inca Garcilaso

open access: yesHipogrifo: Revista de Literatura y Cultura del Siglo de Oro
El Orlando furioso de Ludovico Ariosto fue un texto canónico en el Siglo de Oro. Su presencia en la biblioteca del Inca Garcilaso invita a examinar la lectura que hizo el cuzqueño de esta obra, así como de los Cinque canti, especie de continuación del ...
Fernando Rodríguez Mansilla
doaj   +1 more source

R. H. Moreno-Durán y la pasión paródica A propósito de una conferencia

open access: yesGrafía, 2008
“Damas, armas, amor y empresas canto, caballeros, esfuerzo y cortesía…”, es el epígrafe tomado del Canto Primero de Orlando Furioso de Ludovico Ariosto, con el que R. H.
Luz Mary Giraldo
doaj   +1 more source

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