Fantastic Creatures in Italian Literature
portes grátis
Fantastic Creatures in Italian Literature
From the Age of Dante to Modernity
Cipriani, Giulia M.; Rigo, Paolo
Bloomsbury Publishing Plc
03/2026
224
Dura
Inglês
9781666956740
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List of Figures
About the Contributors
Introduction
Giulia M. Cipriani (University College Dublin, Ireland) andPaolo Rigo (Rome Tre University, Italy)
1. Chiaro Davanzati's Bestiary Sonnets
Eduard Vilella (Autonoma University of Barcelona, Spain)
2. Cino and the Fantastic Beasts: The Antiliosa and the Others
Paolo Rigo (Rome Tre University, Italy)
3. An Intercultural Journey of Dante's Phoenix in China: Symbolism, Transformation, and Translation
Deng Yang (Jilin International Studies University, China)
4. Dante's Siren: Femmina, Serena, Strega
George Rayson (University College Cork, Ireland)
5. Fantastic Traces Within the Decameron's Bestiary
Serena Mauriello (University of Rome, La Sapienza, Italy)
6. Between Horror and Humor: The Demonic Body in Pulci and Boiardo
Giulia M. Cipriani (University College Dublin, Ireland)
7. Shape-shifters: Animal Metamorphoses in Boiardo's Orlando Innamorato
Anna Carocci (Rome Tre University, Italy)
8. The Myth of Medusa's Petrification and the Danger of Oblivion: Literary Reflections from Dante to Giordano Bruno
Eleonora Buonocore (University of Calgary, Alberta, Canada)
9. The Terrible Tarantula and Its Venom: Two Literary Interpretations from the Baroque Era
Silvia Argurio (Link Campus University, Italy)
10. The Rooster between Earth and Sky: Giacomo Leopardi's Cantico del gallo silvestre
Dario Marcucci (City University of New York, USA)
About the Contributors
Introduction
Giulia M. Cipriani (University College Dublin, Ireland) andPaolo Rigo (Rome Tre University, Italy)
1. Chiaro Davanzati's Bestiary Sonnets
Eduard Vilella (Autonoma University of Barcelona, Spain)
2. Cino and the Fantastic Beasts: The Antiliosa and the Others
Paolo Rigo (Rome Tre University, Italy)
3. An Intercultural Journey of Dante's Phoenix in China: Symbolism, Transformation, and Translation
Deng Yang (Jilin International Studies University, China)
4. Dante's Siren: Femmina, Serena, Strega
George Rayson (University College Cork, Ireland)
5. Fantastic Traces Within the Decameron's Bestiary
Serena Mauriello (University of Rome, La Sapienza, Italy)
6. Between Horror and Humor: The Demonic Body in Pulci and Boiardo
Giulia M. Cipriani (University College Dublin, Ireland)
7. Shape-shifters: Animal Metamorphoses in Boiardo's Orlando Innamorato
Anna Carocci (Rome Tre University, Italy)
8. The Myth of Medusa's Petrification and the Danger of Oblivion: Literary Reflections from Dante to Giordano Bruno
Eleonora Buonocore (University of Calgary, Alberta, Canada)
9. The Terrible Tarantula and Its Venom: Two Literary Interpretations from the Baroque Era
Silvia Argurio (Link Campus University, Italy)
10. The Rooster between Earth and Sky: Giacomo Leopardi's Cantico del gallo silvestre
Dario Marcucci (City University of New York, USA)
Este título pertence ao(s) assunto(s) indicados(s). Para ver outros títulos clique no assunto desejado.
Italian literature; Dante; Boccaccio; Leopardi; Early modern Italy; hybrid creatures; Chiaro Davanzati
List of Figures
About the Contributors
Introduction
Giulia M. Cipriani (University College Dublin, Ireland) andPaolo Rigo (Rome Tre University, Italy)
1. Chiaro Davanzati's Bestiary Sonnets
Eduard Vilella (Autonoma University of Barcelona, Spain)
2. Cino and the Fantastic Beasts: The Antiliosa and the Others
Paolo Rigo (Rome Tre University, Italy)
3. An Intercultural Journey of Dante's Phoenix in China: Symbolism, Transformation, and Translation
Deng Yang (Jilin International Studies University, China)
4. Dante's Siren: Femmina, Serena, Strega
George Rayson (University College Cork, Ireland)
5. Fantastic Traces Within the Decameron's Bestiary
Serena Mauriello (University of Rome, La Sapienza, Italy)
6. Between Horror and Humor: The Demonic Body in Pulci and Boiardo
Giulia M. Cipriani (University College Dublin, Ireland)
7. Shape-shifters: Animal Metamorphoses in Boiardo's Orlando Innamorato
Anna Carocci (Rome Tre University, Italy)
8. The Myth of Medusa's Petrification and the Danger of Oblivion: Literary Reflections from Dante to Giordano Bruno
Eleonora Buonocore (University of Calgary, Alberta, Canada)
9. The Terrible Tarantula and Its Venom: Two Literary Interpretations from the Baroque Era
Silvia Argurio (Link Campus University, Italy)
10. The Rooster between Earth and Sky: Giacomo Leopardi's Cantico del gallo silvestre
Dario Marcucci (City University of New York, USA)
About the Contributors
Introduction
Giulia M. Cipriani (University College Dublin, Ireland) andPaolo Rigo (Rome Tre University, Italy)
1. Chiaro Davanzati's Bestiary Sonnets
Eduard Vilella (Autonoma University of Barcelona, Spain)
2. Cino and the Fantastic Beasts: The Antiliosa and the Others
Paolo Rigo (Rome Tre University, Italy)
3. An Intercultural Journey of Dante's Phoenix in China: Symbolism, Transformation, and Translation
Deng Yang (Jilin International Studies University, China)
4. Dante's Siren: Femmina, Serena, Strega
George Rayson (University College Cork, Ireland)
5. Fantastic Traces Within the Decameron's Bestiary
Serena Mauriello (University of Rome, La Sapienza, Italy)
6. Between Horror and Humor: The Demonic Body in Pulci and Boiardo
Giulia M. Cipriani (University College Dublin, Ireland)
7. Shape-shifters: Animal Metamorphoses in Boiardo's Orlando Innamorato
Anna Carocci (Rome Tre University, Italy)
8. The Myth of Medusa's Petrification and the Danger of Oblivion: Literary Reflections from Dante to Giordano Bruno
Eleonora Buonocore (University of Calgary, Alberta, Canada)
9. The Terrible Tarantula and Its Venom: Two Literary Interpretations from the Baroque Era
Silvia Argurio (Link Campus University, Italy)
10. The Rooster between Earth and Sky: Giacomo Leopardi's Cantico del gallo silvestre
Dario Marcucci (City University of New York, USA)
Este título pertence ao(s) assunto(s) indicados(s). Para ver outros títulos clique no assunto desejado.
