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         Italian Literature:     more books (100)
  1. The Invention ofModern Italian Literature: Strategies of Creative Imagination (Toronto Italian Studies) by Gino Tellini, 2007-10-20
  2. A Reference Grammar of Medieval Italian According to Dante, With a Dual Language Edition of the Vita Nova (Studies in Italian Literature) by Joseph F. Privitera, 2000-11
  3. Introducing Italian Americana: Generalities on Literature and Film, a Bilingual Forum (Via Folios, 40) by Fred Gardaphe, Paolo A. Giordano, et all 2006-01-01
  4. Tigress in theSnow: Motherhood and Literature in Twentieth-Century Italy (Toronto Italian Studies) by Laura Benedetti, 2006-12-15
  5. Cross-Currents in European Literature (Publications of the Department of Italian, University Colleg)
  6. Medusa's Gaze: Essays on Gender, Literature, and Aesthetics in the Italian Renaissance, in Honor of Robert J. Rodini (Italiana (West Lafayette, Ind.), 11.)
  7. Italian Writers of the Seventeenth and Eighteenth Centuries: A Selection of the Best Literature by Paschal Viglionese, 1988-11
  8. The Complete Lyric Poems of Dante Alighieri (Studies in Italian Literature) by Dante Alighieri, 1997-03
  9. Knowing Noise: The English Poems of Amelia Rosselli (Studies in Italian Culture Literature in History) by Ann Snodgrass, 2001-07
  10. Goldoni As Librettist: Theatrical Reform and the Drammi Giocosi Per Musica (Studies in Italian Culture Literature in History) by Ted Emery, 1990-12
  11. The History of Italian Literature (Chinese Language Edition) (Chinese Edition) by Shihua Zhang, 1999-07
  12. Catalogue of an exhibition of original and early editions of Italian books selected from a collection designed to illustrate the development of Italian literature
  13. Cambridge Readings in Italian Literature by Edward Bullough, 2010-01-12
  14. From St. Francis to Giotto: The Influence of St. Francis on Early Italian Art and Literature by Vincent Moleta, 1984-02

41. Italian Literature
An essay or paper on Italian Literature. Dante, Boccaccio Machiavelli From Belief to Amorality by Way of Slapstick Reading these three books—Dante's Inferno, Boccaccio's
http://www.lotsofessays.com/viewpaper/1683297.html
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Italian Literature
Reading these three books—Dante's Inferno, Boccaccio's Decameron, and Machiavelli's The Prince—has given me the opportunity to appreciate how much Italian literature has influenced modern writing and philosophic thought. For one thing, Dante's writing was the first to break away from Latin to what was then the vernacular. By doing so, he opened up an entirely new universe of literature. At the same time, he was able to create a literary space that had never been worked out before, while still basi
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42. Italian Literature | General Studies
This is a Major and Concentration info page. Director of Undergraduate Studies Prof. Jo Ann Cavallo, 514 Hamilton; 8544982; jac3@columbia.edu
http://www.gs.columbia.edu/major-title?majorid=1835

43. Italian Literature - Hutchinson Encyclopedia Article About Italian
Medieval The works of St Francis of Assisi and Jacopone da Todi reflect the religious faith of that time. Guido Guinicelli (1230– c. 1275) and Guido Cavalcanti developed the
http://encyclopedia.farlex.com/Italian literature

44. Italian Literature
Library Collections and Services. The UCONN Libraries Catalog HOMER UCAT; Locating Videos in Homer; Request for Purchase Form Use this form to suggest titles to be added to
http://spirit.lib.uconn.edu/online/research/bysubject/italian.htm
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45. Read About History Of Italian Literature
A brief history of Italian literature, from the new vulgar literature to nowdays literature
http://www.study-in-italy.info/history-of-italian-literature.html
Study In Italy, your study guide to Italy
Study in Italy About Italy Italian Language Italian Literature Authors ... More Info
Italian Literature
The origins of an Italian Literature
The Sicilian and Tuscan Poets

"Dolce Stil Novo"

14th-Century Prose
...
Contemporary Authors
The origins of an Italian Literature
The rise of a literature, both written and spoken, in the vernacular began in the 13th century; a period of great political and civil revival in the Italian cities and a lively renaissance in art and culture after the difficult centuries following barbarian domination. There were a great number of trends in 13th-century literature: religious poetry (which thrived in Umbria partly as a result of the activity of Saint Francis, especially with the work of Jacopone da Todi); poetry made popular by the French jongleurs; the comic-satirical poetry of Cecco Angiolieri; chivalric literature (the chansons de geste derived from the French); didactic and moralistic prose in which Brunetto Latini was prominent, and, the most widespread, love poetry. Top
The Sicilian and Tuscan Poets
The first Italian poetry written with literary pretensions emerged, and flourished in Sicily at the Court of the Emperor Frederick II, starting from around 1220 and inspired by the Provencal love lyrics. The poets of the Sicilian school (Guido delle Colonne, Pier dela Vigna, Cielo Dalcamo) treated their single theme of love according to the courtly model. In this way a poetic tradition was begun in which the vernacular Italian was increasingly cleansed of dialectical excess. Later this trend spread to central Italy, especially Tuscany where the poets (Chiaro Davanzati, Compiuta Donzella) expanded and enriched the Sicilian lyric by confronting moral and political themes which reflected the ideals of Communal life.

46. The Age Of The Clans: The Highlands From Somerled To The Clearances
Italian Literature Encyclopedia article; The Columbia Encyclopedia, Sixth Edition, 2009. Read Italian Literature at Questia library.
http://www.questia.com/PM.qst?a=o&d=117025490

47. Italian Literature Part 1 | Italia Mia
Italia Mia, history of Italia literature Part 1. Italian Literature Part 1 Before the 13th century the literary language of Italy was Latin, which served for the
http://www.italiamia.com/education_literature_1.php
You are here: Education : Overview of Italian literature: Part 1
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    Italian literature overview
    Italian Literature Part 1
    Dante is one of the great figures of world literature. He is remarkable for the loftiness of his thought, the vividness and fluency of his verse, and the boldness of his imagination. He was one of the founders of Italian literature through his use of the vernacular for some of his greatest works. About 1304 he wrote in Latin De Vulgari Eloquentia (Concerning the Common Speech), in which he advocated the use of Italian as a literary language.
    Dante mastered the knowledge of his time and stands out as the greatest interpreter of the ideals of medieval Europe. His Convivio (The Banquet), written during the first years of the 14th century, is an almost encyclopedic summary of European culture. To his scholarship Dante added experience drawn from a varied and active civic life. He served as a magistrate of Florence and took part in the political controversies of the time. His political convictions, for which he suffered exile, are expressed plainly in his Latin treatise on government, De Monarchia (about 1313); in this work he projected enlightened imperial rule as the ideal system in which multiple conflicting states would be absorbed in one, church and state would be separated, and justice would be founded on Roman law.

48. Italian Literature
Italian literature. Moreover, you will find other useful resources about Italian like words, schools, Italian literature and more
http://www.italian-language.biz/italian/literature.asp
Italian Literature
Italian literature. Moreover, you will find other useful resources about Italian like words, schools, Italian literature and more
  • Italian Language Home
  • About us
  • Italian Dialects
  • Italian Dictionaries ...
  • Italian Words
    Italian Literature
    The modern language of Italy is naturally derived from Latin, a continuation and development of the Latin actually spoken among the inhabitants of the peninsula after the downfall of the Roman Empire. It is still disputed how far this spoken Latin was identical with the classical literary language of Rome, and how far it was a merely popular tongue. Most probably it was a mixture of the two. A small number of words derived from Greek are in part relics of the epoch of Byzantine domination, in part introduced later through the Crusades and through commerce; the Saracenic invasions have left traces in a very few Arabic words, chiefly in Sicily; a certain number of words have come indirectly from the Latin through French or Provençal; even the long centuries of Teutonic conquests and inroads caused only a comparatively slight influx of words of Germanic origin. The rise of a literature, both written and spoken, in the vernacular began in the 13th century; a period of great political and civil revival in the Italian cities and a lively renaissance in art and culture after the difficult centuries following barbarian domination. There were a great number of trends in 13th-century literature: religious poetry; poetry made popular by the French jongleurs; the comic-satirical poetry of Cecco Angiolieri; chivalric literature (the chansons de geste derived from the French); didactic and moralistic prose in which Brunetto Latini was prominent, and, the most widespread, love poetry.
  • 49. Encyclopedia: Italian Literature — Infoplease.com
    Encyclopeadia articles concerning Italian Literature. Places. Africa; Asia; Australia and Oceania; Britain, Ireland, France, and the Low Countries
    http://www.infoplease.com/encyclopedia/1itlit.html
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    Nov 14, 2010
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    50. Caboto Club :: Italian Literature
    Italy is a country long enriched by the talented contributions of its citizens in the cultural areas of architecture, painting, sculpture, music and literature.
    http://www.cabotoclub.com/italianliterature.html
    Giovanni Caboto
    Founded: 1925 Italian Literature Italy is a country long enriched by the talented contributions of its citizens in the cultural areas of architecture, painting, sculpture, music and literature. The literary works of authors dating back hundreds of years can be found in the rich library collections of most Italian cities.
    Manzoni wrote the first great novel in Italian literature in 1840 with Promessi Sposi (The Betrothed), paving the way for writers of the time to follow in his footsteps and use realism to write stories of everyday life. Giovanni Verga is one of many such authors who followed suit with his published book Malavoglia (Reluctance) written in 1880.
    Long before these pioneering authors, a more ancient scribe produced great Italian literature. In fact, the earliest literary work is dated back to 1225 with Cantico delle Creature (Song of All Creatures) written by St. Francis of Assisi. During one period of time, lived and worked three of the greatest authors in Italian history: Dante, Petrarch and Boccaccio, father of the novel, whose work Decameron reflects merchant-class life of those times. His literature became a model that future generations would follow. Pascoli set the pace for modern Italian poetry with his early writings that revolved around the idea of death. Information about Italian Literature can also be found at:
    Letteratura Italiana

    Italia Libri

    MIT Libraries

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    51. Italian Literature :: Short Stories --  Kids Encyclopedia | Online Encyclopedia
    Italian literature, Short Stories Il deserto dei Tartari (The Tartar Steppe), a novel by Dino Buzzati, is reminiscent of Franz Kafka and is considered a masterpiece. Buzzati also
    http://kids.britannica.com/comptons/article-203077/Italian-literature

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