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The emergence of print in late fifteenth-century Italy gave a crucial new importance to the editors of texts, who determined the form in which texts from the Middle Ages would be read, and who could strongly influence the interpretation and status of texts by adding introductory material or commentary. Brian Richardson here examines the Renaissance circulation and reception of works by earlier writers including Dante, Petrarch, Boccaccio and Ariosto, as well as popular contemporary works of entertainment. In so doing he sheds light on the impact of the new printing and editing methods on Renaissance culture, including the standardisation of vernacular Italian and its spread to new readers and writers, the establishment of new standards in textual criticism, and the increasing rivalry between the two cities on which this study is chiefly focused, Venice and Florence.
Book history
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anno 1400-1499
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anno 1500-1599
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Italy
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Literary transmission
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Manuscript transmission
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Manuscrits--Transmission
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Tekstoverlevering
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Textual transmission
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Transmission de textes
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Transmission des manuscrits
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Transmission des textes
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Transmission littéraire
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Transmission of texts
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Printing
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Early printed books
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Incunabula
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Renaissance
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Editing
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History
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Origin and antecedents
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Imprints
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094.1 <45 FIRENZE>
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094.1 <45 VENEZIA>
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655.41 <45>
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655.52
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093.1 <45>
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-Renaissance
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-Early printed books
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-Incunabula
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-Printing
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-Transmission of texts
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-Literary transmission
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Criticism, Textual
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Editions
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Manuscripts
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Printing, Practical
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Typography
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Graphic arts
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Cradle books (Early printed books)
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Incunables
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Books
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Bibliography
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Authorship
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Revival of letters
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Civilization
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History, Modern
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Civilization, Medieval
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Civilization, Modern
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Humanism
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Middle Ages
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Oude drukken: bibliografie--
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