READING MARSILIO FICINO IN QUATTROCENTO ITALY. THE CASE OF ARAGONESE NAPLES.

This essay focuses on the reception of Marsilio Ficino's works and ideas in Naples at the time of the Aragonese domination, and it offers a preliminary discussion of this neglected area of Renaissance Neoplatonism. Based on a contextualization of Ficino's letters to Giovanni d'Aragona, four manuscri...

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Publicado en:Quaderni d'italianistica Vol. 32; no. 2; pp. 27 - 47
Autor principal: SORANZO, MATTEO
Formato: Artículo
Publicado: Iter Canada 2011
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Acceso en línea:Ver este registro en EBSCOhost
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        au: SORANZO, MATTEO
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      su:
        Ficino, Marsilio, 1433-1499
        Aragonese
        Neoplatonism
        Christianity & culture
        Pontano, Giovanni Gioviano, 1429-1503
        Scribes
        Naples (Italy)
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        subj:
          Naples (Italy)
          Ficino, Marsilio, 1433-1499
          Aragonese
          Neoplatonism
          Christianity & culture
          Pontano, Giovanni Gioviano, 1429-1503
          Scribes
      ab: This essay focuses on the reception of Marsilio Ficino's works and ideas in Naples at the time of the Aragonese domination, and it offers a preliminary discussion of this neglected area of Renaissance Neoplatonism. Based on a contextualization of Ficino's letters to Giovanni d'Aragona, four manuscripts produced at the Aragonese library and other pieces of evidence such as Pierantonio Caracciolo's Farsa de l'Imagico and Giovanni Pontano's dialogue Actius, it argues that the works and ideas of Marsilio Ficino did circulate at king Ferrante's court, but were criticized by Giovanni Pontano and his elite of followers. In particular, the essay provides new evidence about the existence of a Ficinian workshop based at the King's library, and about some of its protagonists such as the scribe and scholar Ippolito Lunense.
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