Francesco Filelfo, Man of Letters.

• Superior document: Brill's studies in intellectual history ; Volume 289
• Author: Jeroen De Keyser (Volume Editor)
• TeilnehmendeR: Keyser, Jeroen de,
• Place / Publishing House: Leiden, , Boston: : Brill, , 2019.
• Year of Publication: 2019
• Language: English
• Series: Brill's Studies in Intellectual History 289.
• Physical Description: 1 online resource (317 pages).
• Other title: Front Matter --; Copyright page --; List of Contributors --; Introduction: a Century of Filelfo Studies /; Greekness --; Filelfo and the Byzantines /; Hellenism and Cultural Unease in Italian Humanism: the Case of Francesco Filelfo /; Philosophy --; Filelfo’s Plato: Always Already There /; Epicureanism and Stoicism in Francesco Filelfo’s Letters: a Reconsideration /; Histories --; Filelfo and the Spartans /; Filelfo and the Writing of History /; Rivalry --; Erudition, Emulation and Enmity in the Dedication Letters to Filelfo’s Greek to Latin Translations /; Francesco Filelfo as a Writer of Invective /; Form --; La métrique latine de Filelfo: épopée, satire, élégie, ode /; Filelfo, Cicero and Epistolary Style: a Computational Study /; Back Matter --; Bibliography --; Index Nominum.
• ISBN: 9004382194
• Hierarchical level: Monograph

Investigating the oeuvre of the Italian humanist Francesco Filelfo (1398-1481), this collection is the first to make extensive use of the critical editions of Filelfo’s numerous writings – in particular of his Epistolarium , published in 2016 by Jeroen De Keyser, who also edited this volume. Uncovering a lot of new information not previously mentioned in the literature on Filelfo, twelve specialized scholars draw attention to long-neglected material, shedding new light on Filelfo’s intellectual endeavors and his literary journey between Greek and Latin. This illuminating collection offers historians of ideas as well as literary scholars and Neo-Latinists new inroads into Filelfo’s vast oeuvre, and through it to the world of Quattrocento humanism. Contributors include: Jean-Louis Charlet, Guy Claessens, Jeroen De Keyser, Tom Deneire, Ide François, James Hankins, Noreen Humble, Gary Ianziti, Han Lamers, David Marsh, John Monfasani, and Jan Papy.