David Rundle is Lecturer in Latin and Manuscript Studies at the Centre for Medieval and Early Modern Studies at the University of Kent. His previous publications include, as co-author with Ralph Hanna, A Descriptive Catalogue of the Western Manuscripts, up to c. 1600, in Christ Church, Oxford (2017).
Inhaltsangabe
Introduction: the revival of letters and the uses of palaeography 1. The eloquent page: humanism and script, humanism and England 2. Humanist script in England: the first ten years 3. British barbarians in Italy and Scotland's first humanist 4. The Dutch connexion: the significance of low countries scribes from Theoderic Werken to Pieter Meghen 5. The Butcher of England and the learning of Italy: John Tiptoft, Earl of Worcester and the 'pupils of Guarino' 6. The victory of italic in diplomatic correspondence 7. Conclusion: beyond humanism, beyond words.
Introduction: the revival of letters and the uses of palaeography 1. The eloquent page: humanism and script, humanism and England 2. Humanist script in England: the first ten years 3. British barbarians in Italy and Scotland's first humanist 4. The Dutch connexion: the significance of low countries scribes from Theoderic Werken to Pieter Meghen 5. The Butcher of England and the learning of Italy: John Tiptoft, Earl of Worcester and the 'pupils of Guarino' 6. The victory of italic in diplomatic correspondence 7. Conclusion: beyond humanism, beyond words.
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