Petrarch (Francesco Petrarca) .
It's Petrarch
Petrarch, an Italian poet and scholar, is considered the first humanist. He traveled across Europe searching for Greek and Roman manuscripts to inspire a revival of classical learning and culture during the Renaissance. His emphasis on human potential and achievements marked a turning point towards human-centered thinking.
Petrarch
Petrarch, also known as the father of Italian Renaissance humanism.
The Christian humanists wanted balance, and the Italian humanists wanted peace and happiness in their lives.
The Christian humanists wanted balance, and the Italian humanists wanted peace and happiness in their lives.
The Christian humanists wanted balance, and the Italian humanists wanted peace and happiness in their lives.
Sandro Bertelli has written: 'La tradizione della \\' -- subject(s): Manuscripts, Italian Manuscripts, Language 'I manoscritti della letteratura italiana delle origini' -- subject(s): Catalogs, Italian literature, Italian Manuscripts, Biblioteca medicea laurenziana, Manuscripts 'La Commedia all'antica' -- subject(s): Catalogs, Criticism, Textual, Manuscripts, Manuscripts, Medieval, Medieval Manuscripts, Textual Criticism, Transmission of the texts
The prince of humanism is often considered to be Petrarch, an Italian scholar and poet who played a significant role in the humanist movement during the Renaissance. His focus on classical texts, philosophy, and the individual helped shape humanist ideas and values.
Alessandra Perriccioli has written: 'I romanzi cavallereschi miniati a Napoli' -- subject(s): Gothic Illumination of books and manuscripts, Illumination of books and manuscripts, Gothic, Illumination of books and manuscripts, Italian, Illustrations, Italian Illumination of books and manuscripts, Romances
Plato
Davide Cappi has written: 'Del Lungo editore di Dino Compagni' -- subject(s): Biblioteca medicea laurenziana, Criticism, Textual, Editing, Historiography, History, Italian Manuscripts, Manuscripts, Italian, Manuscripts, Medieval, Medieval Manuscripts, Textual Criticism