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Diplomat --- Diplomat. --- Verzeichnis. --- Geschichte 1648-1815 --- Verzeichnis (1648- ). --- Geschichte 1648-1815.

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Bettoni, Francesco --- Diplomat --- Dixon, Tom --- Dordoni, Rodolfo --- Lissoni, Piero --- Pringers, Jacob --- Romanello, Roberto --- Studio Cerri

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Diplomates écrivains --- Écrits de diplomates --- Diplomat --- Schriftsteller. --- Histoire et critique. --- Geschichte 1800-2011

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During the 1520s and 1530s Sir Thomas Wyatt, the poet and diplomat, composed a number of translations and adaptations of European poetry (including the Penitential Psalms and works by Petrarch) when he was in embassy, or when he was engaged in other forms of international negotiations.This volume presents a comparative analysis of those poems which were directly or indirectly shaped by his ambassadorial experience. By examining the key points of divergence from and adaptation of his Italian, Latin and French sources and analogues, the author identifes the specific ways in which Wyatt reformed those sources in order to comment upon the lability of Tudor diplomacy and the political machinations at home and abroad which informed it - as well as the personal cost to Wyatt himself. The volume also identifies Wyatt's innovations and his debts, so redressing earlier interpretations of Wyatt's work which ignored its translative ontology. Through noting Wyatt's specific alterations and ameliorations, it allows a clearer image of his poetics to develop.

Wyatt, Thomas, --- Uaĭet, Tomas, --- Wiat, Thomas, --- Wyat, T. --- Wyat, Thomas, --- English poetry --- History and criticism. --- Criticism and interpretation. --- Diplomat. --- European Poetry. --- Literary Analysis. --- Political Machinations. --- Power. --- Thomas Wyatt. --- Translation. --- Tudor Diplomacy.

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The establishment of permanent embassies in fifteenth-century Italy has traditionally been regarded as the moment of transition between medieval and modern diplomacy. In The Refugee-Diplomat, Diego Pirillo offers an alternative history of early modern diplomacy, centered not on states and their official representatives but around the figure of "the refugee-diplomat" and, more specifically, Italian religious dissidents who forged ties with English and northern European Protestants in the hope of inspiring an Italian Reformation.Pirillo reconsiders how diplomacy worked, not only within but also outside of formal state channels, through underground networks of individuals who were able to move across confessional and linguistic borders, often adapting their own identities to the changing political conditions they encountered. Through a trove of diplomatic and mercantile letters, inquisitorial records, literary texts, marginalia, and visual material, The Refugee-Diplomat recovers the agency of religious refugees in international affairs, revealing their profound impact on the emergence of early modern diplomatic culture and practice.

Diplomacy --- Protestants --- Religious refugees --- History --- Venice (Italy) --- England --- Foreign relations --- early modern diplomacy, religious refugees in international relations, "the refugee-diplomat", Italian philo-Protestant refugees, religious and linguistic borders.