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Tullia d' Aragona

    Tullia d'Aragona war eine herausragende italienische Persönlichkeit der Renaissance, deren literarisches und intellektuelles Streben gesellschaftliche Normen herausforderte. Als gefeierte Kurtisane pflegte sie einen anspruchsvollen Salon, der die führenden philosophischen und literarischen Köpfe der Ära anzog. Ihre Einbindung in diese Kreise förderte ihre eigene aufstrebende Schreibkarriere, die von aufschlussreichen Beiträgen zum intellektuellen Diskurs geprägt war. Durch ihre einzigartige Stellung und ihren scharfen Intellekt schuf sich d'Aragona einen bedeutenden Raum in der pulsierenden Kulturlandschaft ihrer Zeit.

    The Wretch, Otherwise Known as Guerrino
    Dialogue on the Infinity of Love
    Dialog über die Unendlichkeit der Liebe
    • 2024

      The Wretch, Otherwise Known as Guerrino

      Written in Ottava Rima by Signora Tullia d'Aragona, a Work in Which One May See and Learn to Know the Main Parts of the Whole World, Along with Many Other Very Pleasant Things, Which Will Be Extremely Welcome to Every Kind of Intelligent Reader.

      • 1240 Seiten
      • 44 Lesestunden

      This bilingual edition presents Tullia d'Aragona's groundbreaking epic poem, the first by an Italian woman, exploring themes of identity and adventure. Set against the backdrop of the 16th century's historical and religious shifts, it follows Guerrino, a nobleman enslaved by pirates, on his quest to find his parents. His journey takes him through various cultures and fantastical challenges, reflecting the evolving literary landscape influenced by Ariosto's works. This poem is significant in the epic genre and paved the way for future female authors.

      The Wretch, Otherwise Known as Guerrino
    • 1997

      First published in Venice in 1547, this work casts a woman rather than a man as the main disputant on the ethics of love. Tullia d'Aragona argued that the only moral form of love between a woman and a man is one that recognizes both the sensual and the spiritual needs of humankind.

      Dialogue on the Infinity of Love