Solitari ma non soli. Traduzioni umanistiche della lettera De vita solitaria di Basilio di Cesarea.

Francesco Filelfo's decision to translate Basil the Great's letter De vita solitaria was a rather surprising one, in the light of his other translation choices. Apparently, he wanted to emulate Ambrogio Traversari's previous translation of the same text. Later in his career Filelfo would also retran...

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Publicado en:Medioevo Greco Vol. 9; pp. 53 - 84
Autor principal: De Keyser, Jeroen
Formato: Artículo
Publicado: Edizioni dell' Orso 2009
Materias:
Acceso en línea:Ver este registro en EBSCOhost
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        Filelfo, Francesco, 1398-1481
        Basil, Saint, Bishop of Caesarea, ca. 329-379
        Traversari, Ambrogio, 1386-1439
        Translations of Greek literature into English
        Bruin, Leonardo
        Bracciolini, Poggio, 1380-1459
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          Filelfo, Francesco, 1398-1481
          Basil, Saint, Bishop of Caesarea, ca. 329-379
          Traversari, Ambrogio, 1386-1439
          Translations of Greek literature into English
          Bruin, Leonardo
          Bracciolini, Poggio, 1380-1459
      ab: Francesco Filelfo's decision to translate Basil the Great's letter De vita solitaria was a rather surprising one, in the light of his other translation choices. Apparently, he wanted to emulate Ambrogio Traversari's previous translation of the same text. Later in his career Filelfo would also retranslate Xenophon's Cyropaedia, in competition with Poggio Bracciolini's version. Both retranslations were clearly inspired (in their wording) by their predecessors, .although Filelfo's main goal was to supplant them and, in the process, to fashion himself as 'an expert in the Quattrocento translation field, as a worthy heir to its founding father, Leonardo Bruin.
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