![\"\"](\"https:\/\/portale2.unime.it\/cisu\/wp-content\/uploads\/sites\/55\/2023\/06\/rivista-XX-204x300.jpg\")
<\/p>\n<\/p>\n
Messina, Centro Internazionale di Studi Umanistici, 2022, 286 pp., tavv. VIII; 25 cm. <\/p>\n <\/p>\n <\/p>\n SOMMARIO<\/p>\n Vincenzo Fera, Nodi ecdotici petrarcheschi: il caso di <\/em>pre-stringere\/perstringere TESSERE Indice delle tavole <\/p>\n ABSTRACT<\/p>\n VINCENZO FERA, Nodi ecdotici petrarcheschi: il caso di <\/em>pre-stringere\/perstringere SILVIA FIASCHI, Un ritrovato codice aragonese di Silvestro Galeota per il duca Pierre II de Bourbon: cronaca di una scoperta<\/em> LUIGI ORLANDI, Sull\u2019epigramma greco-latino in morte di Bessarione<\/em> PAOLA DE CAPUA, Filippo Beroaldo e la descrizione della villa di Pontecchio di Mino de\u2019 Rossi<\/em> PAOLA MEGNA, Dalla versione omerica alla filologia dei <\/em>Miscellanea: Poliziano vs Merula<\/em> GIOVANNI CASCIO, Intarsi lucanei. Il pianto di Cesare nell\u2019<\/em>Itinerarium petrarchesco<\/em> <\/p>\n STEFANO ROCCHI, Accursiana IV. Carmi latini epigrafici angioini all\u2019Aquila (Fontana della Rivera e Porta Barete)<\/em> GIOVANNI CASCIO, \u2018Itinerari\u2019 fantasma fra Petrarca e Boccaccio<\/em> STEFANO PAGLIAROLI, Una notizia di Mario Correggi su Leonello II Pio di Carpi<\/em>
\nXX (2022)<\/strong><\/p>\n
\nISSN 2035-3774<\/p>\n
\nSilvia Fiaschi, Un ritrovato codice aragonese di Silvestro Galeota per il duca Pierre II de Bourbon: cronaca di una scoperta<\/em>
\nLuigi Orlandi, Sull\u2019epigramma greco-latino in morte di Bessarione<\/em>
\nPaola de Capua, Filippo Beroaldo e la descrizione della villa di Pontecchio di Mino de\u2019 Rossi<\/em>
\nPaola Megna, Dalla versione omerica alla filologia dei <\/em>Miscellanea: Poliziano vs Merula<\/em>
\nGiovanni Cascio, Intarsi lucanei. Il pianto di Cesare nell\u2019<\/em>Itinerarium petrarchesco<\/em><\/p>\n
\nS. Rocchi, Accursiana IV. Carmi latini epigrafici angioini all\u2019Aquila (Fontana della Rivera e Porta Barete)<\/em>
\nG. Cascio, \u2018Itinerari\u2019 fantasma fra Petrarca e Boccaccio<\/em>
\nS. Pagliaroli, Una notizia di Mario Correggi su Leonello II Pio di Carpi<\/em>
\nP. Megna, Poliziano, Cicerone e la profezia di Calcante (<\/em>Il. 2, 299-330)<\/em>
\nP. Megna, Per la fortuna umanistica degli <\/em>Pneumatica di Erone Alessandrino<\/em><\/p>\n
\nIndice dei manoscritti e delle fonti d\u2019archivio
\nIndice dei nomi<\/p>\n
\nThe article maps the presence of the verbs \u2018prestringere\u2019 and \u2018perstringere\u2019 in Petrarch\u2019s work, which were rarely used in fourteenth-century Latin literature. The findings of the research are significant for the constitutio<\/em> of Petrarchan texts.<\/p>\n
\nThis essay illustrates the relevant discovery of a hitherto unknown Aragonese manuscript, commissioned by Ferrante of Aragon for the Duke Pierre II de Bourbon in 1481, found in Fermo at the Biblioteca del Seminario Arcivescovile \u2018F. De Angelis\u2019. The paper provides a detailed description of its material aspects, with particular regard to the sumptuous binding, an authentic masterpiece and a unicum<\/em> in the sphere of the surviving Aragonese bindings. It reconstructs the historical and cultural context of reference for its production, and analyses its contents, which transmit a hitherto unknown consilium de podagra<\/em> by the royal archiater Silvestro Galeota, a prestigious figure at Ferrante\u2019s court, but of whom no literary evidence has been known so far.<\/p>\n
\nThe article aims at solving important issues surrounding the poem dedicated to Cardinal Bessarion on his death. Although it is well-known, a few aspects concerning the text and its transmission are yet unclear, the main one being its authorship. With the help of some clues arising from the study of the manuscript transmission, it is possible to get to the solution. A critical edition of the Greek and Latin versions of the poem, an Italian translation, and explanatory notes are also provided.<\/p>\n
\nThe essay re-reads the well-known description of Mino de\u2019 Rossi\u2019s Ponticulan villa within Filippo Beroaldo\u2019s commentary on Apuleius. By focusing on cultural, political and social themes, intertwined with the research itineraries of the Bolognese humanist, the A. highlights a new and original outcome in the traditional rhetorical device of ecphrasis.<\/p>\n
\nThe essay reviews various remarks about Homeric criticism in Poliziano\u2019s writings, focusing on chapter 40 of the second Miscellanea<\/em>, which deals with the exegesis of quadrupes in Ter. Andria 865. Starting from a passage of Heliodore\/Oribase\u2019s De ligaturis<\/em>, Poliziano addresses the problem of technical and scientific vocabulary, including Homeric lexicon, in the Aristotelian translations by Theodore Gaza: the chapter is an interesting, hitherto neglected, episode of his polemic with Giorgio Merula.<\/p>\n
\nThe article proposes a new interpretation of a particularly cryptic passage of the Itinerarium<\/em> by Francesco Petrarca. The author demonstrates how the episode in which Caesar is depicted in tears at the sight of Pompey\u2019s severed head, while the Fortuna populi romani<\/em> mourns the headless torso of the Roman leader, can be explained as a mosaic of tiles taken from several books of Lucan\u2019s Bellum civile<\/em>. Furthermore, the ascertainment of the peculiar ideological function of the iunctura \u2018Fortuna populi romani\u2019<\/em> contributes to a better understanding of the passage.<\/p>\n
\nThis paper provides a critical edition of three medieval carmina latina epigraphica<\/em>
\nfrom L\u2019Aquila (Abruzzo), carefully copied by Mariangelo Accursio within his epigraphical
\nnotes as important documents of the early urban development of the town.
\nThe A. also shows how the humanist made use of these inscriptions to prove
\nBiondo\u2019s and Pontano\u2019s theories wrong about the origin of L\u2019Aquila.<\/p>\n
\nThe article deals with two little-known episodes regarding the reception of Petrarch\u2019s
\n\u2018Itinerarium\u2019 in the 16th-17th centuries. Some peculiarities of the manu –
\nscript tradition led to two mistakes, by attributing to Giovanni Boccaccio an
\nimaginative Itinerary to the Sepulchre of Petrarch<\/em>, and by making Petrarch himself
\nthe author of a second \u2018Itinerary\u2019.<\/p>\n
\nAn annotation in the manuscript Vat. Ott. lat. 1966, written by Mario Correggi from
\nMirandola, enables the A. to establish the death date of Leonello II Pio, father of
\nAlberto III, Aldus Manutius\u2019s pupil in Carpi.<\/p>\n