First published in 1963, this groundbreaking study provides a detailed picture of the social structure of Florence in the Quattrocento. Martines's work influenced a generation of scholars and illuminated a complex and multifaceted world.
First published in 1963, this groundbreaking study provides a detailed picture of the social structure of Florence in the Quattrocento. Martines's work influenced a generation of scholars and illuminated a complex and multifaceted world.
Lauro Martines is a professor emeritus at the University of California, Los Angeles.
Inhaltsangabe
Contents Acknowledgments Abbreviation I. Introduction: Program and Problems II. Social Place in Florence: Assumptions and Realities 1. Wealth 2. Public Life 3. Family: The Significance of a Tradition 4. Marriage 5. Ideal and Reality III. The Fortunes of the Florentine Humanists 1. The Question in Scholarship 2. Source Problems 3. Coluccio Salutati 4. Robert de’ Rossi 5. Cino Rinuccini 6. Niccolò Niccoli 7. Lionardo Bruni 8. Poggio Bracciolini 9. Carlo Marsuppini 10. Giannozzo Manetti 11. Matteo Palmieri 12. Leon Battista Alberti IV. Public Office in the Humanist Circle 1. Introductory Note 2. Coluccio Salutati and His Sons 3. Roberto de’ Rossi and Niccolò Niccoli 4. Lionardo Bruni 5. Giannozzo Manetti 6. Matteo Palmieri V. Humanist Marriage: A Study of Five Families 1. The Castellani 2. The Buondelmonti 3. The Tebalducci 4. The Corsini 5. The Serragli VI. The Florentine Attitude Towards the Humanist 1. Introductory Note 2. The Testimony of the Public Funeral 3. The Official View Analyzed 4. “The Honor of Florence” VII. The Relation Between Humanism and Florentine Society: An Essay 1. Note 2. A Retrospective Summary 3. The Social Basis of Humanism: Appendix I 4. The Genesis of Civic Humanism 5. The Decline of Civic Humanism Appendix I. Forty-Five Profiles of Men Connected with Florentine Humanism 1. Introductory Note 2. The Profiles Appendix II. Eight Tables on Wealth in Florence Bibliography Index
Contents Acknowledgments Abbreviation I. Introduction: Program and Problems II. Social Place in Florence: Assumptions and Realities 1. Wealth 2. Public Life 3. Family: The Significance of a Tradition 4. Marriage 5. Ideal and Reality III. The Fortunes of the Florentine Humanists 1. The Question in Scholarship 2. Source Problems 3. Coluccio Salutati 4. Robert de’ Rossi 5. Cino Rinuccini 6. Niccolò Niccoli 7. Lionardo Bruni 8. Poggio Bracciolini 9. Carlo Marsuppini 10. Giannozzo Manetti 11. Matteo Palmieri 12. Leon Battista Alberti IV. Public Office in the Humanist Circle 1. Introductory Note 2. Coluccio Salutati and His Sons 3. Roberto de’ Rossi and Niccolò Niccoli 4. Lionardo Bruni 5. Giannozzo Manetti 6. Matteo Palmieri V. Humanist Marriage: A Study of Five Families 1. The Castellani 2. The Buondelmonti 3. The Tebalducci 4. The Corsini 5. The Serragli VI. The Florentine Attitude Towards the Humanist 1. Introductory Note 2. The Testimony of the Public Funeral 3. The Official View Analyzed 4. “The Honor of Florence” VII. The Relation Between Humanism and Florentine Society: An Essay 1. Note 2. A Retrospective Summary 3. The Social Basis of Humanism: Appendix I 4. The Genesis of Civic Humanism 5. The Decline of Civic Humanism Appendix I. Forty-Five Profiles of Men Connected with Florentine Humanism 1. Introductory Note 2. The Profiles Appendix II. Eight Tables on Wealth in Florence Bibliography Index
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