Search results for "Medieval translations"

showing 2 items of 2 documents

Joan Roís de Corella, la seua vida i el seu entorn: noves dades per a la història de la cultura en la València del segle xv

2014

This article offers a full updating of the biographical records of the writer Joan Roís de Corella (1435-1497) and his family: his great-grandparents, grandparents, parents, siblings and children. All data are presented in a systematic way, generation by generation, and a new vision of the writer himself is offered. In its documentary section, 432 documents are transcribed or summarised, dating from 1373 to 1516. A broad range of new archival data is presented; other previously known data are corrected or improved. Some examples: Joan Roís de Corella had four children: Magdalena (born 1459), Maria, Joan and Estefania, the latter two by Isabel Martínez de Vera. Joan Roís de Corella was widel…

HistoryBusiness transactionsUNESCO::CIENCIAS DE LAS ARTES Y LAS LETRASLiterature and Literary TheoryFilologíasmedia_common.quotation_subjectSignificant partArt historyArtOtras filologías modernasLong period:CIENCIAS DE LAS ARTES Y LAS LETRAS [UNESCO]Humanitiesmedia_commonJoan Roís de Corella; Miquel Pérez; Ludolph of Saxony; Vita Christi; late medieval translations of religious texts; fifteenth-century preaching; late medieval libraries; medieval hospitals; medieval preaching; non-priestly preachers; early printMagnificat Cultura i Literatura Medievals
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Plausibilitat d?un ancestre comú entre les obres mitològiques de Joan Roís de Corella i les Transformacions de Francesc Alegre

2020

Between the Transformacions of Francesc Alegre (c.1452 - c.1508) and the mythological proses of Joan Roís de Corella some textual coincidences have been detected. Not without reservations, these coincidences have been explained as Corellas influence on Alegre. This is the most satisfactory explanation, given Alegre’s admiration and imitation of Corella’s prose, and Corella’s huge fame in the second half of the fifteenth century. However, Alegre knew earlier versions of Ovid’s Metamorphoses, such as that by Francesc de Pinós (1416-1475), or the anonymous Castilian version, both nowadays lost. And perhaps these versions were known by Corella too. The textual coincidences of these two authors …

Les metamorfosisUNESCO::CIENCIAS DE LAS ARTES Y LAS LETRASHistoryFifteenthOvid in the Middle AgesLiterature and Literary TheoryAdmirationJoan Roís de Corellamedia_common.quotation_subjectMetamorphosesMythologyArtTraduccions medievalsOvidi a l’Edat MitjanaMedieval translationsGiovanni BonsignoriCarles d’Aragó (Carles de Viana)Francesc Alegre:CIENCIAS DE LAS ARTES Y LAS LETRAS [UNESCO]Imitation (music)Francesc de PinósPrince Charles of Aragon (Charles of Viana)HumanitiesAncestormedia_common
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