Ambrogio Leone's De Nola, Venice 1514: Humanism and Antiquarian Culture in Renaissance Southern Italy

Author:   Fernando Loffredo ,  Eugenio Imbriani ,  Stephen Parkin ,  Giuliana Vitale
Publisher:   Brill
Volume:   284
ISBN:  

9789004375772


Pages:   256
Publication Date:   26 July 2018
Format:   Hardback
Availability:   Available To Order   Availability explained
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Ambrogio Leone's De Nola, Venice 1514: Humanism and Antiquarian Culture in Renaissance Southern Italy


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Author:   Fernando Loffredo ,  Eugenio Imbriani ,  Stephen Parkin ,  Giuliana Vitale
Publisher:   Brill
Imprint:   Brill
Volume:   284
Weight:   0.565kg
ISBN:  

9789004375772


ISBN 10:   9004375775
Pages:   256
Publication Date:   26 July 2018
Audience:   Professional and scholarly ,  Professional & Vocational
Format:   Hardback
Publisher's Status:   Active
Availability:   Available To Order   Availability explained
We have confirmation that this item is in stock with the supplier. It will be ordered in for you and dispatched immediately.

Table of Contents

Acknowledgements List of Illustrations Introduction Bianca de Divitiis, Fulvio Lenzo, Lorenzo Miletti 1 The Author. Ambrogio Leone 2 The Book. De Nola 3 De Nola in the European Humanistic Debate 1 Ambrogio Leone's De Nola as a Renaissance Work: Purposes, Structure, Genre, and Sources Lorenzo Miletti 1 The Title and the praefatio: History and Rhetoric 2 An Outline of Structure and Content 3 The Genre of the De Nola: Between Antiquarianism, Chorography, and Encomium 4 The De Nola as a Humanistic Work: Leone's Use of Greek and Latin Sources 5 Conclusions 2 Leone's Antiquarian Method and the Reconstruction of Ancient Nola Bianca de Divitiis and Fulvio Lenzo 3 The Four Engravings. Between Word and Image Fulvio Lenzo 1 The Territory: The Ager Nolanus 2 The Ancient City: The Nola Vetus 3 Comparing the Ancient City and the Modern One: The Figura Praesentis Urbis Nolae 4 The Glory of the Modern City: The Nola praesens 5 Leone and Mocetto: Problems of Method and Authorship 4 Architecture and Nobility: The Descriptions of Buildings in the De Nola Bianca de Divitiis 1 Leone and Architecture 2 The Arx, the Regia and the Seggio 3 The Cathedral 4 The Nolan domus 5 Architecture and Nobility 5 Ambrogio Leone and the Visual Arts Fernando Loffredo 1 Sculpture Appealing to Poetry: Beatricium 2 Caradosso's Inkwell 3 Tracing Interconnections: De Nola, Girolamo Mocetto, Niccolo Orsini, and the League of Cambrai 6 A Civic Duty: The Construction of Civic Memory Giuliana Vitale 1 Book III of the De Nola as a Source for Socio-political and Economic History 2 Social Topography and Types of Residential Dwelling 3 A Society Open to Social Mobility 4 Leone's Cultural Model of Nobility 7 The Elegance of the Past: Descriptions of Rituals, Ceremonies and Festivals in Nola Eugenio Imbriani 1 Disparities 2 Servant Nolani mores antiquos 3 Games 4 The Feast of St Paulinus 5 In Conclusion: Extreme Recycling 8 A Bibliographical Note on Ambrogio Leone's De Nola (1514) Stephen Parkin Appendix 1 De Nola's Table of Contents 2 Praefatio (f. ii recto-iii recto) 3 De Nola, bk. II, ch. 15: Quae sit figura aedium praesentis urbis et qualiter earum partes se habeant (xxxviii recto-xxxix verso) 4 Leone 1514, bk. III, ch. 3, f. xxxxix recto 5 Leone 1525, ch. 41 Illustration Section Bibliography A Editions of Works by Ambrogio Leone B General Bibliography Index

Reviews

There is much merit in this work: fixing its lens on De Nola, it presents a highly original picture of the period and cleverly plays with various aspects of cultural history, demonstrating in an exemplary manner the importance of portraying the Renaissance from hitherto little explored perspectives. Francesca Mattei, Universita degli Studi Roma Tre. In: Renaissance Quarterly, Vol. 72, No. 4 (Winter 2019), pp. 1430-1431.


Author Information

Bianca de Divitiis, Ph.D. (2006) is Associate Professor in History of Art at the University of Naples Federico II. She has been PI of the ERC project HistAntArtSI (2011-2016). She has published several articles and is publishing a book entitled On Renaissance in Southern Italy. Fulvio Lenzo, PhD (2004), IUAV University of Venice, is Associate Professor in History of Architecture. He has published monographs and articles on early modern and baroque architecture in Venice, Rome, Naples and Southern Italy. Lorenzo Miletti, Ph.D. (2006), is Senior Lecturer in Classical Philology at University of Naples Federico II. He has published monographs and several articles on Greek historiography and rhetoric, and on the Renaissance reception of Greek and Latin authors.

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