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433:. Foscarari had not favored the persecution of individuals like Agostino Gadaldino, Bonifacio and Filippo Valentini and Castelvetro. Already in 1542 Castelvetro, with the rest of the Academy of Modena, had been obliged to sign a formulary protesting orthodoxy in matters of faith. In 1557 the persecution was renewed. Castelvetro is thought to have taken refuge in
406:- in that order - and to please his father took the degree of Doctor of Laws at Siena. Poor health compelled him to retire to Modena, where he became an active encourager of literature. In 1553 began his bitter quarrel with
508:
498:("The Poetics of Aristotle translated in the Vulgar Language and commented on") was called the most famous Italian Renaissance commentary on Aristotle's
441:. After several examinations, learning that the decision was likely not to favor him, he made his escape from detention, and by night fled from Rome.
437:. At any rate he soon appeared at Rome for the purpose of clearing himself. He was specifically charged with having translated a work of
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in general; his contemporaries objected to him that his theories were a little too philosophical for their time. After
Castelvetro's
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448:. Together with his brother Giovanni Maria, who thus suffered for aiding his escape, Castelvetro was condemned and
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Jossa, Stefano (2014). "Ludovico
Castelvetro between Humanism and Heresy". In F. De Donno; S. Gilson (eds.).
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Castelvetro was born into a noble family of Modena. He was carefully educated, attended the universities of
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418:; in the course of this controversy each was charged with attempting to get the other murdered.
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for justification; the pope required him to come to Rome. Instead
Castelvetro withdrew to
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as a hardened heretic (1561). Later he applied for permission to present himself to the
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Heresy, Culture, and
Religion in Early Modern Italy, Contexts and Contestations
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Beyond
Catholicism: Heresy, Mysticism, and Apocalypse in Italian Culture
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The Roman inquisition became a force in Modena during the papacy of
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Giacomo
Castelvetro and Bartolomea Castelvetro (née Della Porta)
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that led to a widespread adoption of a tight version of the
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Italian philosopher and literary theorist (c.1505–1556)
516:, is one of the earlier texts on Italian grammar, and
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The New
Princeton Encyclopedia of Poetry and Poetics
410:, arising out of Castelvetro's criticism of Caro's
49:. Unsourced material may be challenged and removed.
374:, as a dramatic standard. Castelvetro was born in
712:. New York: Palgrave/Macmillan. pp. 77–103.
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478:, and then followed his brother to the Court of
633:, 1993. New York: MJF Books/Fine Communications
486:; and he returned to Chiavenna, where he died.
629:Preminger, Alex and T. V. F. Brogan, et al.,
425:, who opposed the softer policy exercised by
474:!' He was obliged to leave Lyon. He went to
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690:The Oxford Companion to Italian Literature
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676:Andrew Bongiorno (editor and translator),
496:Poetica d'Aristotele vulgarizzata e sposta
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460:. He was now busy with his Commentary on
109:Learn how and when to remove this message
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530:Le Rime del Petrarca brevemente sposte
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654:Dizionario Biografico degli Italiani
589:Dizionario Biografico degli Italiani
416:Venite a l'ombra de gran gigli d'oro
47:adding citations to reliable sources
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660:Istituto dell'Enciclopedia Italiana
656:, Volume 22: Castelvetro–Cavallotti
595:Istituto dell'Enciclopedia Italiana
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482:. The plague soon drove him from
678:Castelvetro on the Art of Poetry
582:Formichetti, Gianfranco (1982).
302:Italian studies, Literary theory
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34:needs additional citations for
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591:, Volume 26: Cironi–Collegno
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366:. It was his reading of
694:Oxford University Press
686:"Castelvetro, Ludovico"
684:Richardson, B. (2002).
649:"CASTELVETRO, Ludovico"
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58:"Lodovico Castelvetro"
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378:, Italy, and died in
742:Italian male writers
658:(in Italian). Rome:
593:(in Italian). Rome:
540:Poetica d'Aristotele
506:a commentary on the
444:He found a haven at
349:Lodovico Castelvetro
311:University of Modena
137:Lodovico Castelvetro
125:Lodovico Castelvetro
43:improve this article
435:Ferrarese territory
239:University of Siena
228:Academic background
747:People from Modena
584:"Cittadini, Celso"
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202:University teacher
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277:Pietro Bembo
166:(1556-03-23)
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41:Please help
36:verification
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767:1571 deaths
518:linguistics
439:Melanchthon
356: 1505
294:Renaissance
199:Philosopher
193:Occupations
183:Nationality
731:Categories
546:References
329:Paolo Beni
317:Influenced
299:Discipline
245:Influences
234:Alma mater
99:March 2013
69:newspapers
462:Aristotle
446:Chiavenna
386:Biography
380:Chiavenna
368:Aristotle
257:Aristotle
216:Parent(s)
172:Chiavenna
526:Petrarch
500:Poetics.
272:Petrarch
205:Linguist
699:10 July
680:(1984).
522:Poetics
504:Giunta,
472:Poetics
467:Poetics
412:canzone
396:Ferrara
392:Bologna
262:Erasmus
187:Italian
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400:Padua
364:drama
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90:JSTOR
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502:His
494:His
458:Lyon
161:Died
146:1505
143:Born
62:news
512:by
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