Like Fathers like Sons: Theories on the Origins of the City in Late Medieval Florence
The deeds of Atlas's sons conveniently connect the history of Fiesole-and, consequently, that of Florence too, as we shall soon see-to the rest of Italy and to the Trojan myth, giving the two Tuscan cities at once a reason for cultural pride and a justification for territorial expansion. [...]...
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Veröffentlicht in: | MLN 2009-01, Vol.124 (1), p.23-44 |
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description | The deeds of Atlas's sons conveniently connect the history of Fiesole-and, consequently, that of Florence too, as we shall soon see-to the rest of Italy and to the Trojan myth, giving the two Tuscan cities at once a reason for cultural pride and a justification for territorial expansion. [...] within the economy of the Chronica Dardanus's foundation of Troy offers the anonymous author the opportunity to insert a digression on the war that caused the destruction of this noble Asian city and the famous facts that followed. |
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subjects | Ancient Rome Bibliographies Cities City politics Communes Cultural history Historical text analysis Humanism Parents & parenting Political parties Senators Sieges |
title | Like Fathers like Sons: Theories on the Origins of the City in Late Medieval Florence |
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