Boccaccio’s Florence draws on extensive archival research to reveal Boccaccio as a political figure and to show how deeply politics impacted his life and his work.
Boccaccio’s Florence draws on extensive archival research to reveal Boccaccio as a political figure and to show how deeply politics impacted his life and his work.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
List of Illustrations and Tables Acknowledgments Introduction Part One: Power and Politics in Boccaccio’s Times 1. An Apprenticeship in Politics, 1341-43 From Naples to Florence: Santa Felicita in Oltrarno The Bardi Conspiracy of 1340 "Endeavour to make one or more friends" The Call and the Fall of the Duke of Athens 2. Boccaccio and Politics, 1348-55 The Plague and Its Aftermath Boccaccio’s Political Years, 1348-55 "Petrarch’s War" and the War against the Visconti Boccaccio’s Last Offices and Disappearance 3. The 1360 Conspiracy, 1359-61 The Guelf Party and Terror of the Ammonizioni The Ringleaders The Dynamics of the Conspiracy The Informants The Death Sentence The Other Conspirators 4. Consequences, 1361-65 Defamatory Portraits The Executed: Niccolò di Bartolo del Buono and Domenico Bandini The Exiles: The Case of Luca di Feo Ugolini Boccaccio’s Withdrawal to Certaldo Part Two: At the Intersections of Literature and Politics 5. Anti-tyrannical Motives in De mulieribus claris Friendship in Time of Conspiracy Florence: The Prostitutes Venus and Flora and the Seduced Hercules Anti-tyrannical Motives The Stoic Suicide: Escape toward Freedom 6. The Consolatoria a Pino de’ Rossi: A Manifesto on Innocence Who Was Pino de’ Rossi? Boccaccio's Letter: A Manifesto on Innocence Against Judges: Milex Ludovicus Juvinalis Cardolis de Narnia The Corruption of the Florentines Pino de’ Rossi and Friends The Consolations of Giovanni Boccaccio The Questionable Innocence of Pino de’ Rossi Summary of Boccaccio’s Consolatoria a Pino de’ Rossi 7. The Lives of Dante The Life of Dante: First Version Self-Censorship in the Second Version The Deletion of Monarchia A Change of Audience Lapo da Castiglionchio Tensions with Petrarch: On the Solitary Life Boccaccio’s Enduring Fidelity to Dante 8. Conspirators in the Decameron What’s in a Name: Donati and Monna Nonna Decameron VI: The Florentine Day Fortune and Nature: A Philosophical Debate Noble Blood versus Noble Soul: A Political Debate Founding the Utopian City Afterword
List of Illustrations and Tables Acknowledgments Introduction Part One: Power and Politics in Boccaccio’s Times 1. An Apprenticeship in Politics, 1341-43 From Naples to Florence: Santa Felicita in Oltrarno The Bardi Conspiracy of 1340 "Endeavour to make one or more friends" The Call and the Fall of the Duke of Athens 2. Boccaccio and Politics, 1348-55 The Plague and Its Aftermath Boccaccio’s Political Years, 1348-55 "Petrarch’s War" and the War against the Visconti Boccaccio’s Last Offices and Disappearance 3. The 1360 Conspiracy, 1359-61 The Guelf Party and Terror of the Ammonizioni The Ringleaders The Dynamics of the Conspiracy The Informants The Death Sentence The Other Conspirators 4. Consequences, 1361-65 Defamatory Portraits The Executed: Niccolò di Bartolo del Buono and Domenico Bandini The Exiles: The Case of Luca di Feo Ugolini Boccaccio’s Withdrawal to Certaldo Part Two: At the Intersections of Literature and Politics 5. Anti-tyrannical Motives in De mulieribus claris Friendship in Time of Conspiracy Florence: The Prostitutes Venus and Flora and the Seduced Hercules Anti-tyrannical Motives The Stoic Suicide: Escape toward Freedom 6. The Consolatoria a Pino de’ Rossi: A Manifesto on Innocence Who Was Pino de’ Rossi? Boccaccio's Letter: A Manifesto on Innocence Against Judges: Milex Ludovicus Juvinalis Cardolis de Narnia The Corruption of the Florentines Pino de’ Rossi and Friends The Consolations of Giovanni Boccaccio The Questionable Innocence of Pino de’ Rossi Summary of Boccaccio’s Consolatoria a Pino de’ Rossi 7. The Lives of Dante The Life of Dante: First Version Self-Censorship in the Second Version The Deletion of Monarchia A Change of Audience Lapo da Castiglionchio Tensions with Petrarch: On the Solitary Life Boccaccio’s Enduring Fidelity to Dante 8. Conspirators in the Decameron What’s in a Name: Donati and Monna Nonna Decameron VI: The Florentine Day Fortune and Nature: A Philosophical Debate Noble Blood versus Noble Soul: A Political Debate Founding the Utopian City Afterword
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