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

By: Contributor(s): Material type: TextTextSeries: Brill's Studies in Intellectual History SeriesPublisher: Boston : BRILL, 2018Copyright date: ©2018Edition: 1st edDescription: 1 online resource (270 pages)Content type:
  • text
Media type:
  • computer
Carrier type:
  • online resource
ISBN:
  • 9789004375789
Subject(s): Genre/Form: Additional physical formats: Print version:: Ambrogio Leone's de Nola, Venice 1514LOC classification:
  • DG975.N6 .A437 2018
Online resources:
Contents:
Intro -- Contents -- Acknowledgements -- List of Illustrations -- Introduction -- 1 The Author: Ambrogio Leone -- 2 The Book: De Nola -- 3 De Nola in the European Humanistic Debate -- Chapter 1 Ambrogio Leone's De Nola as a Renaissance Work: Purposes, Structure, Genre, and Sources -- 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 -- Chapter 2 Leone's Antiquarian Method and the Reconstruction of Ancient Nola -- Chapter 3 The Four Engravings. Between Word and Image -- 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 -- Chapter 4 Architecture and Nobility: The Descriptions of Buildings in the De Nola -- 1 Leone and Architecture -- 2 The Arx, the Regia and the Seggio -- 3 The Cathedral -- 4 The Nolan domus -- 5 Architecture and Nobility -- Chapter 5 Ambrogio Leone and the Visual Arts -- 1 Sculpture Appealing to Poetry: Beatricium -- 2 Caradosso's Inkwell -- 3 Tracing Interconnections: De Nola, Girolamo Mocetto, Niccolò Orsini, and the League of Cambrai -- Chapter 6 A Civic Duty: The Construction of the Nolan Memory -- 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 -- Chapter 7 The Elegance of the Past: Descriptions of Rituals, Ceremonies and Festivals in Nola -- 1 Disparities -- 2 Servant Nolani mores antiquos -- 3 Games -- 4 The Feast of St Paulinus.
5 In Conclusion: Extreme Recycling -- Chapter 8 A Bibliographical Note on Ambrogio Leone's De Nola (1514) -- Appendix of Texts -- 1 De Nola's Table of Contents -- 2 De Nola, Praefatio (f. ii recto-iii recto) -- 3 De Nola, bk. II, ch. 15 (xxxviii recto-xxxix verso) -- 4 De Nola, bk. III, ch. 3 (f. xxxxix recto) -- 5 De nobilitate rerum, ch. 41, (f. g viii verso-h i recto) -- Illustration Section -- Bibliography -- A Editions of Works by Ambrogio Leone -- B General Bibliography -- Index of Names.
Summary: The first multidisciplinary study of the De Nola (Venice 1514), a Latin antiquarian work written by the Nolan humanist and physician Ambrogio Leone and dedicated to the description of the city of Nola, in the Kingdom of Naples.
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Intro -- Contents -- Acknowledgements -- List of Illustrations -- Introduction -- 1 The Author: Ambrogio Leone -- 2 The Book: De Nola -- 3 De Nola in the European Humanistic Debate -- Chapter 1 Ambrogio Leone's De Nola as a Renaissance Work: Purposes, Structure, Genre, and Sources -- 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 -- Chapter 2 Leone's Antiquarian Method and the Reconstruction of Ancient Nola -- Chapter 3 The Four Engravings. Between Word and Image -- 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 -- Chapter 4 Architecture and Nobility: The Descriptions of Buildings in the De Nola -- 1 Leone and Architecture -- 2 The Arx, the Regia and the Seggio -- 3 The Cathedral -- 4 The Nolan domus -- 5 Architecture and Nobility -- Chapter 5 Ambrogio Leone and the Visual Arts -- 1 Sculpture Appealing to Poetry: Beatricium -- 2 Caradosso's Inkwell -- 3 Tracing Interconnections: De Nola, Girolamo Mocetto, Niccolò Orsini, and the League of Cambrai -- Chapter 6 A Civic Duty: The Construction of the Nolan Memory -- 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 -- Chapter 7 The Elegance of the Past: Descriptions of Rituals, Ceremonies and Festivals in Nola -- 1 Disparities -- 2 Servant Nolani mores antiquos -- 3 Games -- 4 The Feast of St Paulinus.

5 In Conclusion: Extreme Recycling -- Chapter 8 A Bibliographical Note on Ambrogio Leone's De Nola (1514) -- Appendix of Texts -- 1 De Nola's Table of Contents -- 2 De Nola, Praefatio (f. ii recto-iii recto) -- 3 De Nola, bk. II, ch. 15 (xxxviii recto-xxxix verso) -- 4 De Nola, bk. III, ch. 3 (f. xxxxix recto) -- 5 De nobilitate rerum, ch. 41, (f. g viii verso-h i recto) -- Illustration Section -- Bibliography -- A Editions of Works by Ambrogio Leone -- B General Bibliography -- Index of Names.

The first multidisciplinary study of the De Nola (Venice 1514), a Latin antiquarian work written by the Nolan humanist and physician Ambrogio Leone and dedicated to the description of the city of Nola, in the Kingdom of Naples.

Description based on publisher supplied metadata and other sources.

Electronic reproduction. Ann Arbor, Michigan : ProQuest Ebook Central, 2024. Available via World Wide Web. Access may be limited to ProQuest Ebook Central affiliated libraries.

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