The Christian monumental historic-heroic epic Davidiad is the masterpiece of the prolific Croat Humanist Marko Marulic (Marcus Marulus, 1450-1524). The poem, comprising 6765 Latin hexameters, and divided into 14 books, was never published, and...
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The Christian monumental historic-heroic epic Davidiad is the masterpiece of the prolific Croat Humanist Marko Marulic (Marcus Marulus, 1450-1524). The poem, comprising 6765 Latin hexameters, and divided into 14 books, was never published, and eventually even thought to be lost. Marulic's autograph resurfaced in the Biblioteca Nazionale of Turin, although it had been heavily damaged during the huge fire in January 1904. For the present edition the author has collated the original manuscript in Turin, made additional corrections, adopting the suggestions of Veljko Gortan, and reduced his first edition (1957, Merida) to an absolutely necessary minimum. He has also enclosed a brief Vita Maruli, written by Marulic's contemporary Latin poet of Split, Franjo Bozicevic (Franciscus Natalis, 1469-1542). Readership: Academic libraries, specialists and students of Latin epic poetry (classical, medieval and modern), and specialists and students of Christian poetry.
CONTENTS -- PREFACE -- Facsimilia -- DAVIDIAS -- LIBER I -- LIBER II -- LIBER III -- LIBER IV -- LIBER V -- LIBER VI -- LIBER VII -- LIBER VIII -- LIBER IX -- LIBER X -- LIBER XI -- LIBER XII -- LIBER XIV -- TROPOLOGICA DAVIDIADIS EXPOSITIO --...
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Universitätsbibliothek der Eberhard Karls Universität
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CONTENTS -- PREFACE -- Facsimilia -- DAVIDIAS -- LIBER I -- LIBER II -- LIBER III -- LIBER IV -- LIBER V -- LIBER VI -- LIBER VII -- LIBER VIII -- LIBER IX -- LIBER X -- LIBER XI -- LIBER XII -- LIBER XIV -- TROPOLOGICA DAVIDIADIS EXPOSITIO -- APPENDIX -- INDICES The Christian monumental historic-heroic epic Davidiad is the masterpiece of the prolific Croat Humanist Marko Marulic (Marcus Marulus, 1450-1524). The poem, comprising 6765 Latin hexameters, and divided into 14 books, was never published, and eventually even thought to be lost. Marulic's autograph resurfaced in the Biblioteca Nazionale of Turin, although it had been heavily damaged during the huge fire in January 1904. For the present edition the author has collated the original manuscript in Turin, made additional corrections, adopting the suggestions of Veljko Gortan, and reduced his first edition (1957, Merida) to an absolutely necessary minimum. He has also enclosed a brief Vita Maruli, written by Marulic's contemporary Latin poet of Split, Franjo Bozicevic (Franciscus Natalis, 1469-1542). Readership: Academic libraries, specialists and students of Latin epic poetry (classical, medieval and modern), and specialists and students of Christian poetry