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La satire, peut-être plus que d’autres formes littéraires, profite considérablement de la renaissance de la culture et des lettres gréco-latines qui marque le seizième siècle. Lucilius, Perse, Horace, Juvénal et Lucien de Samosate deviennent les principaux modèles à suivre des humanistes. La satire est sans aucun doute la forme d’expression par excellence du syncrétisme de la Renaissance, lequel combine érudition humaniste et verve populaire, ambitions morales et comique parfois grossier, objectifs pédagogiques et divertissement, ou encore douceur horatienne et indignation juvénalesque. Ce sont bien ces contrastes, résumés dans la formule horatienne du ridentem dicere verum, qui donnent naissance à une écriture engagée et néanmoins esthétique. En se déliant de ses racines génériques, la satura romaine, la satire s’ouvre notamment aux textes en prose mais aussi au drame satyrique grec, aux farces et sotties médiévales ou bien au coq-à-l’âne. Ainsi s’en trouve enrichi le discours satirique qui, fondé sur la varietas et l’hybriditas, produit un véritable amalgame des traditions antique, médiévale et italienne, et se pose en technique parasitaire de tous les genres. En s’étalant du théâtre de Pierre Gringore à la Satyre Ménippée, les études éditées par Bernd Renner définissent une poétique de la satire et constituent un nouveau plaidoyer pour la satirologie
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"In Sounding Objects, Carla Zecher studies the representation of musical instruments in French Renaissance poetry and art, arguing that the efficacy of these material objects as literary and pictorial images was derived from their physical characteristics and acoustic properties, as well as from their aesthetic product." "Sounding Objects is concerned with ways in which musical culture provided poets with a rich, nuanced vocabulary for reflecting on their own art and its roles in courtly life, the civic arena, and salon society. Poets not only depicted the world of musical practice but also appropriated it, using musical instruments figuratively to establish their literary identities. Drawing on music treatises and archival sources as well as poems, paintings, and engravings, this study aims to enrich our understanding of the interplay of poetry, music, and art in this period, and highlights the importance of musical materiality to Renaissance culture."--Jacket.
French literature -- 16th century -- History and criticism. --- Music and literature. --- Musical instruments in art. --- French literature --- Music and literature --- Musical instruments in art --- Romance Literatures --- Languages & Literatures --- French Literature --- Literature and music --- History and criticism --- E-books --- Instruments de musique dans l'art --- Literature --- Music --- anno 1500-1599 --- France --- History and criticism. --- Littérature française --- Musique et littérature --- Histoire et critique --- French literature -- 16th century -- History and criticism --- French literature - 16th century - History and criticism --- Frankreich --- La France --- République Française --- Francija --- Französische Republik --- Empire Français --- Royaume Français --- Fränkische Republik --- Ṣārfat --- Repubblica Francese --- Franzosen --- Musikinstrument --- Literatur --- Kunst --- Geschichte
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