Lions and foxes: men and ideas of the Italian Renaissance.
- Title
- Lions and foxes: men and ideas of the Italian Renaissance.
- Published by
- New York, Macmillan [1974]
- Author
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Displaying 1 item
| Status | Format | Access | Call number | Item location |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Status | FormatText | AccessRequest in advance | Call numberDG445 .A45 | Item locationOff-site |
Details
- Description
- xi, 375 p. illus.; 24 cm.
- Subject
- Contents
- Pt. I. Was there a renaissance? -- Every man hath got to be a phoenix -- The horned uterus -- Revolution in a toga -- Single truths and double truths : Pico and Pomponazzi -- The illusionist illustion -- Uomo universale : Leonardo da Vinci -- Michelangelo : the hand that obeys the intellect -- Pt. II. Italy : the particolored hose -- The dance over fire and water -- The magnificent Medici -- Savonarola : the unarmed prophet -- Alexander VI : dance of the chestnuts -- Julius II : the world's game -- A lion, a Fleming, an imprisoned pope -- Pt. III. The devil's quilted anvil : Niccolò Machiavelli -- Il mio particolare : Francesco Guicciardini -- Jews of the renaissance -- Women of the renaissance -- The anti-renaissance.
- Owning institution
- Harvard Library
- Bibliography (note)
- Bibliography: p. 359-363.
- Processing action (note)
- committed to retain