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OverviewAlbinia de la Mare (1932–2001), OBE, FBA, Professor of Palaeography at King's College London, was one of the last century's outstanding palaeographers and the world's leading authority on Italian Renaissance manuscripts. In November 2011 a conference was held at King's College and the Warburg Institute to honour her memory, and this volume offers revised versions of most of the papers read on that occasion, as well as three additional contributions. Tilly de la Mare had exceptionally wide interests, including key individuals involved in manuscript and literary production, as represented here by studies on Vespasiano da Bisticci, Sozomeno da Pistoia, Matteo Contugi da Volterra, Lorenzo di Francesco Guidetti, Giorgio Antonio Vespucci, Bartolomeo Sanvito, Bartolomeo Varnucci, Francesco Petrarca, Pier Candido Decembrio, Leonardo Bruni and Marsilio Ficino. Important themes in the history of palaeography – the emergence of humanist script; the relationship between script and illumination; the competing methods of palaeography and philology; the social, political, academic, geographical and cultural contexts of manuscript copying and production; and the role of palaeography in the transmission of classical texts – were also in the compass of her scholarship and are treated in this collection. The volume concludes with sixteen colour plates and indices of manuscripts, incunabula and names. Full Product DetailsAuthor: Robert Black , Jill Kraye , Laura NuvoloniPublisher: University of London Imprint: University of London Press Volume: 28 ISBN: 9781908590510ISBN 10: 1908590513 Pages: 488 Publication Date: 02 May 2016 Audience: Professional and scholarly , Professional & Vocational Format: Paperback Publisher's Status: Active Availability: In Print ![]() This item will be ordered in for you from one of our suppliers. Upon receipt, we will promptly dispatch it out to you. For in store availability, please contact us. Table of ContentsContents I. Albinia C. de la MareVincenzo Fera: L’umanesimo di Albinia C. de la Mare Concetta Bianca: Albinia C. de la Mare (biblioteche senza inventario) II. Vespasiano da BisticciLuca Boschetto: Letteratura, arte e politica nella Firenze del Quattrocento. La collaborazione tra Vespasiano e Manetti per l’Oratio funebris di Giannozzo Pandolfini Wi-Seon Kim: Vespasiano da Bisticci: un cartolaio dissenziente nella Firenze del Quattrocento III. PalaeographyTeresa De Robertis: I primi anni della scrittura umanistica. Materiali per un aggiornamento Irene Ceccherini: Codicologia dei manoscritti della prima età umanistica: i libri di Sozomeno da Pistoia Stefano Zamponi: Aspetti della tradizione gotica nella littera antiqua Gabriella Pomaro: Copisti stranieri in Italia nei sec. XIV e XV in Codex – Inventario dei Manoscritti Medievali della Toscana Giliola Barbero: Manoscritti e scrittura in Lombardia nel secondo quarto del secolo XV IV. ScribesDavid S. Chambers: Matteo Contugi of Volterra (d. 1493): Scribe and Secret Agent Lorenz Böninger: The Ricordanze of Lorenzo di Francesco Guidetti: Manuscript Production and Circulation Karl Schlebusch: Giorgio Antonio Vespucci: 1434–1514 Xavier van Binnebeke: Additions to the Latin Library of Giorgio Antonio Vespucci Laura Nuvoloni: Bartolomeo Sanvito and Albinia C. de la Mare V. Manuscript Illumination Jonathan J. G. Alexander: Scribes and Illuminators in Italian Renaissance Illuminated Manuscripts: Cooperation and Overlaps Giordana Mariani Canova: La dimensione accademica della miniatura del Rinascimento a Padova Angela Dillon Bussi: Albinia C. de la Mare, Vespasiano da Bisticci e la miniatura: il caso di Bartolomeo Varnucci VI. Humanism Silvia Rizzo: Il copista di un codice petrarchesco delle Tusculanae: filologia vs paleografia Stephen Oakley: The ‘Puccini’ Scribe and the Transmission of Latin Texts in Fifteenth-Century Florence Mirella Ferrari: Umanisti italiani nel fondo Burney della British Library: autografi di Pier Candido Decembrio James Hankins: Latin Autographs of Leonardo Bruni Sebastiano Gentile: Nuove considerazioni sullo ‘scrittoio’ di Marsilio Ficino: tra paleografia e filologiaReviews"""This bilingual English/Italian volume provides 22 essays which together are an advertisement for the range and possibilities of paleography."" * Times Literary Supplement * ""There are significant articles on paleography and codicology by Teresa de Robertis, Irene Ceccherini, Stefano Zamponi, Gabriella Pomaro, and Giliola Barbero. Although de la Mare’s focus was on script rather than illuminations, there is a short section on illuminators as well. Jonathan J. G. Alexander’s “Scribes and Illuminators in Italian Renaissance Illuminated Manuscripts: Cooperation and Overlaps” documents several unusual cases of crossover between the two specializations. All the articles are superbly edited with charts, appendixes, and, most importantly, dozens of black and white manuscript facsimiles, as well as sixteen color plates."" * Renaissance Quarterly *" This bilingual English/Italian volume provides 22 essays which together are an advertisement for the range and possibilities of paleography. * Times Literary Supplement * There are significant articles on paleography and codicology by Teresa de Robertis, Irene Ceccherini, Stefano Zamponi, Gabriella Pomaro, and Giliola Barbero. Although de la Mare's focus was on script rather than illuminations, there is a short section on illuminators as well. Jonathan J. G. Alexander's Scribes and Illuminators in Italian Renaissance Illuminated Manuscripts: Cooperation and Overlaps documents several unusual cases of crossover between the two specializations. All the articles are superbly edited with charts, appendixes, and, most importantly, dozens of black and white manuscript facsimiles, as well as sixteen color plates. * Renaissance Quarterly * Author InformationTab Content 6Author Website:Countries AvailableAll regions |