As the University of Erfurt collapsed in the early 1520s, Hessus faced losing his livelihood. To cope, he imagined himself a shape-changing Proteus. Transforming first into a lawyer, then a physician, he finally became a teacher at the Nuremberg academy organized by Philip Melanchthon. Volume 5 traces this story via Hessus's poems of 1524-1528: "Some Rules for Preserving Good Health" (1524; 1531), with attached "Praise of Medicine" and two sets of epigrams; "Three Elegies" (1526), two praising the Nuremberg school and one attacking a criticaster; "Venus Triumphant" (1527), with poems on Joachim Camerarius’s wedding; "Against the Hypocrisy of the Monastic Habit" (1527), with four Psalm paraphrases; and "Seventeen Bucolic Idyls" (1528), updating the "Bucolicon" of 1509 and adding five idyls.

Produktinformation

Utgivningsdatum2019-12-30
Mått155 x 235 x 47 mm
Vikt1 473 g
FormatInbunden
SpråkEngelska
SerieRenaissance Society of America
Antal sidor856
FörlagBrill
ISBN9789004414655

Tillhör följande kategorier

Litteraturvetenskap inom Skönlitteratur

List of IllustrationsAcknowledgmentsCorrigenda to Volume 1Addendum to Volume 3Corrigenda and Addendum to Volume 4Bonae valetudinis conservandae rationes aliquot Some Rules for Preserving Good HealthIntroductionText and TranslationElegiae tres Three ElegiesIntroductionExcursus: The Woodcut Portrait of EobanusText and TranslationVenus triumphans Venus TriumphantIntroductionText and TranslationIn hypocrisim vestitus monastici ἐκφώνησις An Outcry against the Hypocrisy of the Monastic HabitIntroductionText and TranslationBucolicorum idyllia XVII Seventeen Bucolic IdylsIntroductionText and TranslationSupplementary NotesNotes to Bonae valetudinis conservandae rationes aliquotNotes to Elegiae tresNotes to Venus triumphansNotes to In hypocrisim vestitus monastici ἐκφώνησιςNotes to Bucolicorum idyllia XVIIList of AbbreviationsIndex of Medieval and Neo-Latin WordsGlossarial IndexGeneral Index