Chaucer and Petrarch: “S’amor non è” and the Canticus Troili by Warren Ginsberg

Subjects: “…Petrarch…”
Get full text

For a Study of the Reception of the <i>Canzoniere</i> in the “Petrarch Project” by Giorgio Forni

“…For this reason, this group of scholars extends an invitation to other researchers to collaborate in creating the map of the reception of sonnet 35 and other poems from Petrarch's Canzoniere.…”
Get full text

Return to Philology and Hypertext in and around Petrarch’s <i>Rvf</i> by Massimo Lollini

Subjects: Get full text

<i>Rerum vulgarium fragmenta</i>: From Manuscript to Print by Robert M. Durling

Subjects: “…Petrarch…”
Get full text

Francis, Thou Art Translated: Petrarch Metamorphosed in English, 1380-1595 by Ronald L. Martinez

Subjects: “…Petrarch…”
Get full text

Misfortune and Petrarch virture, Vives and Inca Garcilaso de la Vega by Sarissa Carneiro

Get full text

Using Petrarch, Ovid and Virgil Anew: Framing and Reframing Diana in the Canon by Agnès Lafont

“…To confront the various sources of the mythological figure of Diana, be they from Ovid, Virgil or Petrarch, is to analyse their interactions, their bricolage that draws on a common cultural material in a more or less deliberate, elusive or subversive fashion. …”
Get full text

"My infinite thoughts full of errors": The peculiarities of Petrarchism in Michelangelo's Rime - by Beneduci Luigi E., Vujović Marija N.

Subjects: Get full text

Epic poetry of the Trecento : Dante's Comedy, Boccaccio's Teseida, and Petrarch's Africa by Galligan, F

“…<p>This thesis locates Dante's <em>Divine Comedy</em> (1307-1318), Boccaccio's <em>Teseida</em> (c.1340-1), and Petrarch's <em>Africa</em> (c. 1338-9) within a developing tradition of epic poetry. …”

Poetry without end: Reiterating desire in Petrarch’s RVF 70 and 23 by Gragnolati, M, Southerden, F

The Digitization of Japanese Translations of the <i>Rvf</i> in the <i>Oregon Petrarch Open Book</i> by Nobuko Wingard

Subjects: “…Petrarch…”
Get full text

Italian, Croatian, Hungarian, Slovak and Polish Renaissance love poetry in relation to Petrarchism by Pavol Koprda

Get full text

THE WAYS OF JUDGEMENT OF THE GERMAN EPIGRAHYS OF THE REFORMATION EPOCH TO THE TRANSLATIONS OF THE RENAISSANCE DIALOGUES BY PETRARCH by A. А. Bochraryov

Subjects: Get full text

'Ad modum floris': Petrarch’s Narcissus between the Rerum vulgarium fragmenta and Triumphi by Southerden, F

“…This article analyses Petrarch's treatment of Narcissus in his vernacular poetry, focusing on his inclusion of an aspect of the myth not usually found in medieval vernacular rewritings of Ovid's Metamorphoses: the flower which seals Narcissus's metamorphosis. …”

Passeri solitari. Giordano Bruno e Francesco Petrarca by Pasquale Sabbatino

Subjects: Get full text

“Solo et pensoso” in the Latin poetry of the Italian Fifteenth Century by Andrea Severi

Subjects: “…Petrarch…”
Get full text

Dal latino al volgare. Echi catulliani nei “Rerum Vulgarium Fragmenta” by Donatella Nisi

Subjects: Get full text

Petrarch's French fortunes: negotiating the relationship between poet, place, and identity in the sixteenth and nineteenth centuries by Jennifer Rushworth

Subjects: Get full text

Petrarch's French fortunes: negotiating the relationship between poet, place, and identity in the sixteenth and nineteenth centuries by Jennifer Rushworth

“…This article reconsiders Petrarch’s French afterlife by juxtaposing a time of long-recognised Petrarchism — the sixteenth century — with a less familiar and more modern Petrarchist age, the late eighteenth and early nineteenth centuries. …”
Get full text

Petrarch’s “Original” of the <i>Fragmenta</i> 1362-1558: from Boccaccio to Rovillio’s third printing by H. Wayne Storey

“…This essay questions the use of the term original to refer to Petrarch’s partial holograph of the Fragmenta (Vaticano Latino 3195) by examining the essential scribal change of register, from “fair” to “service” copy, that the poet imposed upon the still unsewn quires. …”
Get full text