The Liber sine nomine (The Book without a Name) is a collection of nineteen personal letters written in Latin by the fourteenth century Italianpoet and RenaissancehumanistPetrarch. The letters being harshly critical of the Avignon papacy, they were withheld from the larger collection of his Epistolae familiares (Letters to Friends) and assembled in a separate book. In this fashion, Petrarch reasoned, a reader could throw away this collection, and the other letters to friends could be preserved for posterity.[1]
volume without a title which consists of 19 letters
Norman P. Zacour's trans. Liber Sine Nomine titled: Petrarch's Book Without A Name, Pontifical Institute of Mediaeval Studies, Toronto, Canada (1973); ISBN0-88844-260-2
Kirkham, Victoria, Petrarch: a critical guide to the complete works, University of Chicago Press, 2009, ISBN0-226-43741-8
M.E. Cosenza, Francesco Petrarca and the Revolution of Coli di Rienzo, (Chicago University Press 1913)
Paul Piur, Petrarca 'Buch ohne Namen' und die papstliche Kuri (Halle/Saale: Max Niemeyer, 1925).
John E. Wrigley A Papal Secret known to Petrarch, Speculum, XXXIX (1964), pp. 613 – 634.
E. H. Wilkins, Petrarch's Correspondence, (Padue: Editrice Antenore, 1960).
E. H. Wilkins, Petrarch at Vaucluse, (University of Chicago Press 1958).
J.H. Robinson, Petrarch, First Modern Scholar, (New York 1898).
V. Rossi, Epistolae Familiares, volume 4, (Florence 1926)
Francesco Petrarca: Cím nélküli könyv - Liber sine nomine, Hungarian translation by Péter Ertl, Lazi Könyvkiadó, 2018, Szeged.
liber, sine, nomine, book, without, name, collection, nineteen, personal, letters, written, latin, fourteenth, century, italian, poet, renaissance, humanist, petrarch, letters, being, harshly, critical, avignon, papacy, they, were, withheld, from, larger, coll. The Liber sine nomine The Book without a Name is a collection of nineteen personal letters written in Latin by the fourteenth century Italian poet and Renaissance humanist Petrarch The letters being harshly critical of the Avignon papacy they were withheld from the larger collection of his Epistolae familiares Letters to Friends and assembled in a separate book In this fashion Petrarch reasoned a reader could throw away this collection and the other letters to friends could be preserved for posterity 1 volume without a titlewhich consists of 19 letters Contents 1 Correspondents 2 Cultural references 3 Bibliography 4 References 5 External linksCorrespondents editThese letters were sent to his closest friends who many times were well known figures to the public So that he would not divulge their identities he withheld these particular 19 letters and published this book without a name on any letter Among these public figures were Philippe de Cabassoles bishop of Cavaillon Cola di Rienzo a political leader Francesco Nelli secretary to the bishop Angelo Acciaioli I Niccola di Capoccia a cardinal Lapo da Castiglionchio of Florence Rinaldo Cavalchini the son of the notary Oliviero Stefano Colonna the Elder the son of Giovanni Colonna who was one of the most important political figures in Rome and Ildebrandino Conti a bishop of Padua The final letter also included an appendix addressed to Charles IV Holy Roman Emperor 2 Cultural references editSeveral other works have used the title Book without a name including those by Lady Morgan and Thomas Charles Morgan 1841 Theodore Annemann 1931 Kit Williams 1984 Bibliography editNorman P Zacour s trans Liber Sine Nomine titled Petrarch s Book Without A Name Pontifical Institute of Mediaeval Studies Toronto Canada 1973 ISBN 0 88844 260 2 Kirkham Victoria Petrarch a critical guide to the complete works University of Chicago Press 2009 ISBN 0 226 43741 8 M E Cosenza Francesco Petrarca and the Revolution of Coli di Rienzo Chicago University Press 1913 Paul Piur Petrarca Buch ohne Namen und die papstliche Kuri Halle Saale Max Niemeyer 1925 John E Wrigley A Papal Secret known to Petrarch Speculum XXXIX 1964 pp 613 634 E H Wilkins Petrarch s Correspondence Padue Editrice Antenore 1960 E H Wilkins Petrarch at Vaucluse University of Chicago Press 1958 J H Robinson Petrarch First Modern Scholar New York 1898 V Rossi Epistolae Familiares volume 4 Florence 1926 Francesco Petrarca Cim nelkuli konyv Liber sine nomine Hungarian translation by Peter Ertl Lazi Konyvkiado 2018 Szeged References edit Kirkham p 461 2 Zacour p 96External links editLiber Sine Nomine in Latin Petrarch from Catholic Encyclopedia Works by Petrarch at Project Gutenberg Francesco Petrarca Petrarch 1304 1374 Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title Liber sine nomine amp oldid 1217884010, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,
