Intro; Contents; Abbreviations; List of Tables; Chapter 1: Introduction; Bibliography; Part I: Wise and Crazy World by Anton Francesco Doni; Chapter 2: An Introduction to Wise and Crazy World by Anton Francesco Doni; 2.1 An Unusual Utopist for an Unusual Utopia; 2.2 A Multifaceted Utopia; 2.3 From More's Playfulness to Radical Ambiguity; 2.4 Utopia and Dreams; Bibliography; Primary Sources; Secondary Sources; Chapter 3: Translation of Wise and Crazy World by Anton Francesco Doni; 3 The Wise and Crazy World1; Sage, Academic Pellegrino, to His Readers; The Wise World; Characters: Sage and Crazy
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5.3 The Bond Between the Soul and the Body355.4 The Material Needs of the City43; 5.5 The Climate and Location of the City50; 5.6 The Harmony Between Citizens69; 5.7 The Legal System81; 5.8 Public Officials83; 5.9 The City's Defenses and the Composition of the Army85; 5.10 Trade and Religious Practices98; 5.11 The Six Classes of Men108; 5.12 Man's Virtues and the Faculties of the Soul115; 5.13 The Rules for the Generation of Children123; 5.14 The Early Stages of the Education126 of Children127; 5.15 The Later Stages of the Education Children138; 5.16 Conclusion161; Bibliography
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7.1 Aromatario or On the Republic of Utopia17.1.1 Characters: Giuseppe Aromatario2 and Francesco Donato3; Bibliography; Primary Sources; Secondary Sources; Part IV: Porto or The Republic of Evandria by Lodovico Zuccolo; Chapter 8: An Introduction to Porto or The Republic of Evandria by Lodovico Zuccolo; 8.1 Rethinking Utopia; 8.2 An Ideal Man for an Ideal Society; 8.3 Evandria: A New, Better Rome; 8.4 A Very Italian Utopia; Bibliography; Primary Sources; Secondary Sources; Chapter 9: Translation of Porto or The Republic of Evandria by Lodovico Zuccolo
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Primary SourcesSecondary Sources; Part III: Aromatario or The Republic of Utopia by Lodovico Zuccolo; Chapter 6: An Introduction to Aromatario or The Republic of Utopia by Lodovico Zuccolo; 6.1 The Problem of Counsel: A Real-Life Experience; 6.2 The Deadly Blows of Mister Numidio's Knowledge; 6.3 Utopia and the Classical Ideal City: The Adventures of a Young Literary Genre; 6.4 Zuccolo's Selective Criticism of More's Utopia; Bibliography; Primary Sources; Secondary Sources; Chapter 7: Translation of Aromatario or The Republic of Utopia by Lodovico Zuccolo
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SUMMARY OR ABSTRACT
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This book provides the first English study (comprehensive of introductory essays, translations, and notes) of five prominent Italian Renaissance utopias: Doni's Wise and Crazy World, Patrizi's The Happy City, and Zuccolo's The Republic of Utopia, The Republic of Evandria, and The Happy City. The scholarship on Italian Renaissance utopias is still relatively underdeveloped; there is no English translation of these texts (apart from Campanella's City of Sun), and our understanding of the distinctive features of this utopian tradition is rather limited. This book therefore fills an important gap in the existing critical literature, providing easier access to these utopian texts, and showing how the study of the utopias of Doni, Patrizi, and Zuccolo can shed crucial light on the scholarly debate about the essential traits of Renaissance utopias.
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Springer Nature
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com.springer.onix.9783030036119
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Title
Italian Renaissance utopias. Doni, Patrizi, and Zuccolo.