Azzetta Luca (19 results)

Condition: NUOVO. Venezia, Ist.Veneto di Scienze, Lettere ed Arti cm.16x24, pp.XIII-310, brossura cop.fig.a col.con bandelle, Collana Memorie. Classe di Scienze Morali, Lettere ed Arti,99. Ediz.critica del testo autografo a cura di L.Azzetta.

Condition: NEW.

Condition: New.

PAP. Condition: New. New Book. Shipped from UK. Established seller since 2000.

PAP. Condition: New. New Book. Shipped from UK. Established seller since 2000.

Condition: NEW.

Condition: As New. Unread book in perfect condition.

Bross Edit. Condition: Nuovo. 8vo, br. ed. 480pp. L'Epistola di Dante a Cangrande della Scala, signore di Verona, è un testo complesso che ha suscitato un acceso dibattito critico. Agli occhi dei moderni è nota innanzitutto come la lettera con cui il poeta dedica il Paradiso allo Scaligero. In realtà la prosa latina contiene molto di più: un memoriale difensivo scritto in un momento di crisi e in un contesto politico fortemente conflittuale e radicalizzato (che lo porterà ad abbandonare Verona per la più ospitale Ravenna); un'introduzione all'intero poema; un commento alle prime terzine del Paradiso, che assume i caratteri di una sconcertante dichiarazione di poetica. L'Epistola a Cangrande, infatti, contribuisce in modo decisivo a indicare perché Dante arrivò a chiamare «sacro» il suo poema (Par., XXV 1), di cui propone una sorprendente interpretazione d'autore. Questa interpretazione, già nota ai primi lettori del poema, è rimasta minoritaria nella storia dell'esegesi antica e moderna della Commedia. Per questo l'Epistola a Cangrande, che oggi non è disponibile in un'edizione specificamente dedicata, merita di essere raggiunta da un pubblico ampio di lettori e cultori di Dante: sia per l'importanza che riveste nella biografia umana e culturale del poeta, sia per la ricaduta interpretativa sul poema. L'edizione del testo latino curata da Luca Azzetta è corredata da una traduzione, da un ampio commento e da un insieme di paratesti che introducono e accompagnano la lettura.

Condition: NEW.

Condition: New.

Softcover. xiii, 310 p Ehem. Bibliotheksexemplar mit Bibl.-Signatur und Stempel. GUTER Zustand, ein paar Gebrauchsspuren. Ex-library with stamp and catalognumber on spine. GOOD condition, some traces of use. F1305/28 8888143033 Sprache: Italienisch Gewicht in Gramm: 600.

Condition: New. In.

Condition: As New. Unread book in perfect condition.

Paperback. Condition: new. Paperback. The exhibition An Ancient and Honorable Citizen of Florence The Bargello and Dante, sponsored by the Comitato Nazionale per le Celebrazioni del 7000 Anniversario della morte di Dante Alighieri, is the result of the inter-institutional partnership between the Musei del Bargello and the Universita di Firenze, and sees the collaboration between the Departments of Literature and Philosophy (DILEF) and of History, Archaeology, Geography, Art and Entertainment (SAGAS) of the University of Florence. The Bargello is Dante's place par excellence in Florence: here you can find the oldest portrait of Dante, painted by Giotto and his work in 1337, a period during which the Divina Commedia was being spread throughout the city. The catalogue rich with essays and extracts by numerous specialists illustrates the complex link between Dante, his work and Florence, analysing the dense network of relationships between painters, illuminators, copyists and commentators, engaged in an unprecedented editorial and artistic enterprise. The volume is enriched with illustrations of the works on display and illuminated manuscripts, as well as a precious final photographic atlas of the murals in the Podesta chapel, which houses the poet's portrait. Dante was very often a frequenter of the different rooms as a prior of the Bargello and in these same rooms he received both his sentence of exile, and his sentence to death (March 10, 1302). The reconstruction of the delicate relationship between the Poet and Florence assumes an importance that goes far beyond city borders, indelibly investing the history of Dante's fortune and the way in which we still look at him and his work today. SELLING POINTS: . Beautiful illustrations alongside rich essays explore Dante's relationship with Florence through manuscripts and works of art from all over the world 200 colour illustrations The catalogue illustrates the complex link between Dante, his work and Florence, analysing the dense network of relationships between painters, illuminators, copyists and commentators, engaged in an unprecedented editorial and artistic enterprise. Shipping may be from multiple locations in the US or from the UK, depending on stock availability.

Taschenbuch. Condition: Neu. Neuware - Catalog of an exhibition held at the Museo nazionale del Bargello, Florence, Italy, April 21-July 31, 2021.

Paperback. Condition: new. Paperback. The exhibition An Ancient and Honorable Citizen of Florence The Bargello and Dante, sponsored by the Comitato Nazionale per le Celebrazioni del 7000 Anniversario della morte di Dante Alighieri, is the result of the inter-institutional partnership between the Musei del Bargello and the Universita di Firenze, and sees the collaboration between the Departments of Literature and Philosophy (DILEF) and of History, Archaeology, Geography, Art and Entertainment (SAGAS) of the University of Florence. The Bargello is Dante's place par excellence in Florence: here you can find the oldest portrait of Dante, painted by Giotto and his work in 1337, a period during which the Divina Commedia was being spread throughout the city. The catalogue rich with essays and extracts by numerous specialists illustrates the complex link between Dante, his work and Florence, analysing the dense network of relationships between painters, illuminators, copyists and commentators, engaged in an unprecedented editorial and artistic enterprise. The volume is enriched with illustrations of the works on display and illuminated manuscripts, as well as a precious final photographic atlas of the murals in the Podesta chapel, which houses the poet's portrait. Dante was very often a frequenter of the different rooms as a prior of the Bargello and in these same rooms he received both his sentence of exile, and his sentence to death (March 10, 1302). The reconstruction of the delicate relationship between the Poet and Florence assumes an importance that goes far beyond city borders, indelibly investing the history of Dante's fortune and the way in which we still look at him and his work today. SELLING POINTS: . Beautiful illustrations alongside rich essays explore Dante's relationship with Florence through manuscripts and works of art from all over the world 200 colour illustrations The catalogue illustrates the complex link between Dante, his work and Florence, analysing the dense network of relationships between painters, illuminators, copyists and commentators, engaged in an unprecedented editorial and artistic enterprise. Shipping may be from our Sydney, NSW warehouse or from our UK or US warehouse, depending on stock availability.

Condition: NUOVO. Bertoncello cm.18x24, pp.XXIV,936, legatura editoriale in tutta tela, sopraccoperta figurata. Per beneficio e concordia di studio è una formula dantesca che condensa gli aspetti decisivi di questo volume, concepito come omaggio per festeggiare gli ottant'anni di Enrico Malato, ma soprattutto come testimonianza di gratitudine, stima e affetto per un illustre studioso, che, accanto alla rigorosa ricerca scientifica, si è adoperato e si adopera caparbiamente, senza mai arretrare di fronte alle difficoltà, per favorire la promozione e la più vasta diffusione degli studia humanitatis, e che coltiva con autentica, contagiosa passione iniziative e progetti scientifici ed editoriali, intorno ai quali si coagulano e si confrontano differenti generazioni di studiosi. I saggi raccolti sono infatti opera di colleghi, allievi, amici, sodali, provenienti da settori e metodi disciplinari molteplici, dalla storia alla filosofia, dalla letteratura, non solo italiana, alla storia della lingua, alle varie filologie. Essi hanno tutti, come oggetto privilegiato di indagine, l'universo poetico e ideologico di Dante Alighieri e le versatili declinazioni del suo mito: un ambito dominante, nell'ultimo trentennio, una felice ossessione degli interessi e dell'attività critica del festeggiato. A cura di Andrea Mazzucchi.

Cartonato con sovracoperta. A cura di Marco Baglio, Luca Azzetta, Marco Petoletti e Michele Rinaldi. Introduzione di Andrea Mazzucchi Numero di tavole: 0 pp.837 9788884029706 altezza 25 larghezza 0 Esemplare in buone condizioni.Sovraccoperta con leggere macchie di polvere e segni di usura ai bordi e agli angoli. Pagine lievissimamente ingiallite ai bordi.Testo in Lingua Italiana.

Paperback. Condition: new. Paperback. The exhibition An Ancient and Honorable Citizen of Florence The Bargello and Dante, sponsored by the Comitato Nazionale per le Celebrazioni del 7000 Anniversario della morte di Dante Alighieri, is the result of the inter-institutional partnership between the Musei del Bargello and the Universita di Firenze, and sees the collaboration between the Departments of Literature and Philosophy (DILEF) and of History, Archaeology, Geography, Art and Entertainment (SAGAS) of the University of Florence. The Bargello is Dante's place par excellence in Florence: here you can find the oldest portrait of Dante, painted by Giotto and his work in 1337, a period during which the Divina Commedia was being spread throughout the city. The catalogue rich with essays and extracts by numerous specialists illustrates the complex link between Dante, his work and Florence, analysing the dense network of relationships between painters, illuminators, copyists and commentators, engaged in an unprecedented editorial and artistic enterprise. The volume is enriched with illustrations of the works on display and illuminated manuscripts, as well as a precious final photographic atlas of the murals in the Podesta chapel, which houses the poet's portrait. Dante was very often a frequenter of the different rooms as a prior of the Bargello and in these same rooms he received both his sentence of exile, and his sentence to death (March 10, 1302). The reconstruction of the delicate relationship between the Poet and Florence assumes an importance that goes far beyond city borders, indelibly investing the history of Dante's fortune and the way in which we still look at him and his work today. SELLING POINTS: . Beautiful illustrations alongside rich essays explore Dante's relationship with Florence through manuscripts and works of art from all over the world 200 colour illustrations The catalogue illustrates the complex link between Dante, his work and Florence, analysing the dense network of relationships between painters, illuminators, copyists and commentators, engaged in an unprecedented editorial and artistic enterprise. This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from our UK warehouse or from our Australian or US warehouses, depending on stock availability.