languages

Albert Sbragia has written:

'Carlo Emilio Gadda and the modern macaronic' -- subject(s): Macaronic literature, History and criticism, Criticism and interpretation

Teofilo Folengo has written:

'La humanita del figliuolo di Dio'

'Histoire maccaronique de Merlin Coccaie'

'La Zanitonella'

'Histoire maccaronique de Merlin Coccaie, prototype de Rabelais'

'La palermitana' -- subject(s): Poetry

'Opvs Merlini Cocaii'

'Baldo, Volume 1, Books I-XII (The I Tatti Renaissance Library)'

'Opus macaronicum' -- subject(s): Macaronic literature

'Le Maccheronee'

'Il Baldo [di] Merlin Cocai'

'Coquina Iovis' -- subject(s): Cookery, Poetry

'Opus Merlini Cocaii poetae Mantuani macaronicorum' -- subject(s): Macaronic literature

'Zanitonella, sive, Innamoramentum Zaninae et Tonelli' -- subject(s): Macaronic literature

The Pacific Ocean was sighted by Europeans early in the 16th century, first by the Spanish explorer Vasco Núñez de Balboa who crossed the Isthmus of Panama in 1513 and named it Mar del Sur (South Sea). Its current name is however derived from the Luso-Latin macaronic Tepre Pacificum, "peaceful sea", bestowed upon it by the Portuguese explorer Ferdinand Magellan.

Histoire is French for History. This is a macaronic misunderstanding of the title of the book used as a source for the Hamlet legend in Belleforest's 1570 French book Histoires Tragiques. The book is Saxo Gramaticus's Gesta Danorum, from the early 13th century. Belleforest credited the story to the Histoire des Danois or the Historica Danica, neither of which were accurate titles. Further confusion has resulted from people using the French word Histoire and the Latin word Danica.