I Tatti Renaissance Library

Sacred painting. Museum
Borromeo, Federico, Kenneth Sprague Rothwell, and Pamela M Jones. 2010. Sacred painting. Museum. Vol. 44. Cambridge, Massachusetts: Harvard University Press, 44, xxvi, 298 p., 10 p. of plates. Publisher's Version
Short Epics
Vegio, Maffeo, Michael CJ Putnam, and James Hankins. 2004. Short Epics. I Tatti Renaissance library ; 15. Vol. 15. Cambridge, Massachusetts: Harvard University Press, 15, lviii, 184 p. Publisher's Version Abstract

Book XIII of the Aeneid -- Astyanax -- The golden fleece -- Antoniad.

Commentaries on Plato, Volume 1: Phaedrus and Ion
Ficino, Marsilio, and Michael JB Allen. 2008. Commentaries on Plato, Volume 1: Phaedrus and Ion. Vol. 34, 51, 52. Cambridge, Massachusetts: Harvard University Press, 34, 51, 52, 336. Publisher's Version Abstract

v. 1. Phaedrus and Ion / edited and translated by Michael J.B. Allen. Volume 1 contains analysis and commentary on the 'Phaedrus', which is explicated as a meditation on 'beauty in all its forms' and a work of theology. The commentary on the 'Ion' explores a poetics of divine inspiration that leads to the Neoplatonist portrayal of the soul as a rhapsode whose song is an ascent into the mind of God.

On Discovery
Vergilius, Polydorus., and Brian P Copenhaver. 2002. On Discovery. I Tatti Renaissance library ; 6. Vol. 6. Cambridge, Massachusetts; London: Harvard University Press, 6, xxx, 721 p. Publisher's Version
Christiad
Vida, Marco Girolamo, and James Gardner. 2009. Christiad. Vol. 39. Cambridge, Massachusetts: Harvard University Press, 39, xxviii, 464 p. Publisher's Version
Momus
Alberti, Leon Battista, Virginia Brown, and Sarah Knight. 2003. Momus. I Tatti Renaissance library ; 8. Vol. 8. Cambridge, Massachusetts: Harvard University Press, 8, xxv, 407 p. Publisher's Version
Famous Women
Boccaccio, Giovanni. 2003. Famous Women. Edited by Virginia Brown. Vol. [1]. Cambridge, Massachusetts: Harvard University Press, [1], 282. Hollis
Letters to Friends
Fonzio, Bartolommeo. 2011. Letters to Friends. Edited by Alessandro Daneloni and Martin Davies. Vol. 47. Cambridge, Massachusetts: Harvard University Press, 47, 233 p. Publisher's Version
Odes
Filelfo, Francesco, and Diana Maury Robin. 2009. Odes. Vol. 41. Cambridge, Massachusetts: Harvard University Press, 41, xxiii, 445 p. Publisher's Version
Invectives
Petrarca, Francesco, and David Marsh. 2003. Invectives. I Tatti Renaissance library ; 11. Vol. 11. Cambridge, Massachusetts: Harvard University Press, 11, xx, 539 p. Publisher's Version Abstract

Invectives against a physician -- Invective against a man of high rank with no knowledge or virtue -- On his own ignorance and that of many others -- Invective against a detractor of Italy."Francesco Petrarca (1304-1374), one of the greatest of Italian poets, was also the leading spirit in the Renaissance movement to revive ancient Roman language and literature. Just as Petrarch's Latin epic "Africa" imitated Virgil and his compendium "On Illustrious Men" was inspired by Livy, so Petrarch's four "Invectives" were intended to revive the eloquence of the great Roman orator Cicero. The "Invectives" are directed against the cultural idols of the Middle Ages--against scholastic philosophy and medicine and the dominance of French culture in general. They defend the value of literary culture against obscurantism and provide a clear statement of the values of Renaissance humanism. This volume provides a new critical edition of the Latin text based on the two autograph copies, and the first English translation of three of the four invectives"--Jacket.

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