Petrarch and His Legacies

Ernesto Livorni is professor of Italian language and literature, comparative literature, and religious studies at the University of Wisconsin–Madison. Jelena Todorovic serves as associate professor of Italian at the University of Wisconsin–Madison. She is the author of Dante and the Dynamics of Textual Exchange: Authorship, Manuscript Culture, and the Making of the ‘Vita Nova’.

• Acknowledgments viiIntroduction - by Ernesto Livorni and Jelena TodorovicI. Petrarch and His ChartaeNew Excavations of the Early Fourteenth-Century Forms of the Canzoniere: Manuscript 41.15 in the Biblioteca Mediceo-Laurenziana in Florence - by Carlo Pulsoni and Marco CursiPetrarch and his Mothers - by Kristen Ina GrimesTreasures of the Lilly Library: The Poole 26 Historia Griseldis - by Beatrice ArduiniThe Legacy of Petrarch’s Chartae - by H. Wayne StoreyPetrarch’s Open Book from the Editio Princeps (Inc. Queriniano G V 15) to Digital Culture - by Massimo LolliniIncunabula of the Genetic Edition: Petrarch between Ubaldini and Appel (Seen from up Close) - by Furio BrugnoloII. Petrarch and His LegaciesTracing Parody in Comic-Realist Poetry from Cecco Angiolieri to Burchiello - by Antonio LanzaPetrarch and the Italian Madrigal Tradition - by Christopher KleinhenzEternal Ink: Giorgio Vasari and Francesco Petrarca Remembering Simone Martini - by C. Jean CampbellLegacies of Rime sparse 267 (Petrarch, Ronsard, Scève) - by Ullrich LangerPetrarch’s Legacy on the Seventeenth-Century Spanish Stage - by David J. HildnerAlfieri’s Petrarch - by Stefania BucciniRussian Imitations of Petrarch and Modern Imitatio - by Tom DolackIndex