“This articulate, engaging, and well-documented study represents an important work of scholarship in its cross-cultural considerations of Italian Renaissance epic poetry.” Prize Committtee Citation, MLA Scaglione Priize for a Manuscript in Italian Literary Studies
“This articulate, engaging, and well-documented study represents an important work of scholarship in its cross-cultural considerations of Italian Renaissance epic poetry.” Prize Committtee Citation, MLA Scaglione Priize for a Manuscript in Italian Literary StudiesHinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Jo Ann Cavallo is a professor in the Department of Italian at Columbia University.
Inhaltsangabe
Acknowledgments Introduction Part One: Asia 1. Angelica of Cathay 2. Gradasso of Sericana 3. Agricane of Tartary 4. Mandricardo, Son of Agricane 5. Marphisa, Eastern Queen Part Two: Out of Africa 6. Agramante of Biserta (Tunisia) 7. Rugiero (Atlas Mountains, northern Africa) 8. Rodamonte of Sarza (Algeria) 9. Saracen Spain Part Three: The Middle East 10. Boiardo’s Noradino in Cyprus 11. Egypt: from Damietta to Cairo 12. Jerusalem 13. Ariosto’s Norandino in Damascus Part Four: Back to Africa 14. From Ethiopia to the Moon 15. The Destruction of Biserta Part Five: From Cosmopolitanism to Isolationism 16. Boiardo’s Brandimarte across the Continents 17. Ariosto’s Rinaldo along the Po River Conclusion Notes Names and origins of fictional characters Works Cited Index
Acknowledgments Introduction Part One: Asia 1. Angelica of Cathay 2. Gradasso of Sericana 3. Agricane of Tartary 4. Mandricardo, Son of Agricane 5. Marphisa, Eastern Queen Part Two: Out of Africa 6. Agramante of Biserta (Tunisia) 7. Rugiero (Atlas Mountains, northern Africa) 8. Rodamonte of Sarza (Algeria) 9. Saracen Spain Part Three: The Middle East 10. Boiardo’s Noradino in Cyprus 11. Egypt: from Damietta to Cairo 12. Jerusalem 13. Ariosto’s Norandino in Damascus Part Four: Back to Africa 14. From Ethiopia to the Moon 15. The Destruction of Biserta Part Five: From Cosmopolitanism to Isolationism 16. Boiardo’s Brandimarte across the Continents 17. Ariosto’s Rinaldo along the Po River Conclusion Notes Names and origins of fictional characters Works Cited Index
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