Among the almost unexplored latin poems by the late Renaissance writer Luigi Groto (1541-1585) – better known as Cieco d’Adria, because of his blindness – we find a three lines poem that at first sight may seem just a confused set of letters. The latest critical edition, published in 2014, does not solve the mistery. Thanks to a marginal note on the copy of the editio princeps of the Rime (1577) kept in the Oliveriana Library in Pesaro, we can recognize in that letters a couplet following the rare scheme of versus concordantes.
Un postillato oliveriano e un distico latino in «versi concordanti» di Luigi Groto
jacopo galavotti
2017-01-01
Abstract
Among the almost unexplored latin poems by the late Renaissance writer Luigi Groto (1541-1585) – better known as Cieco d’Adria, because of his blindness – we find a three lines poem that at first sight may seem just a confused set of letters. The latest critical edition, published in 2014, does not solve the mistery. Thanks to a marginal note on the copy of the editio princeps of the Rime (1577) kept in the Oliveriana Library in Pesaro, we can recognize in that letters a couplet following the rare scheme of versus concordantes.File in questo prodotto:
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