- Ars
dictaminis (or ars
dictandi) is the art of letter-writing,
which often intersects with the art of rhetoric.
Early examples of letter-writing theory...
- Melkley, the
Poetria nova (1208–1213) and the Do****entum de modo et arte
dictandi et
versificandi (after 1213) of
Geoffrey of Vinsauf, and the De arte prosayca...
-
Aegidius de Fuscarariis, Ordo iudiciarius;
Thomas of Capua,
Summa de arte
dictandi. vii
Durham Liber Vitae viii
Collection of chronicles. Includes: Item III...
-
borrowings from
Isidore of Seville's Etymologiae, Hugh of Bologna's
Rationes dictandi prosaice, and
medieval romances about Alexander the
Great prove that Anonymus...
-
penances imposed,
dispensations granted and
sentences handed down. His Ars
dictandi,
begun before 1216 and
finished after 1220,
describes the
proper form and...
-
applied respectively. The term
prosimetrum is
first attested in the
Rationes dictandi of Hugh of Bologna, in the
early 12th century.
Sources differ on the date...
-
collapse which had been
built by a
magister comacinus for a
patron ad
opera dictandi ("commissioning the works"). The
reference has been
interpreted as granting...
- formation. It is also
known as Ars
poetica and De arte
versificatoria et modo
dictandi. The book
consists of
three parts. The
first part
discusses basic principles...
- dedit. đđa—dicenda or docenda. D·D·E·—dare ****as esto. d'dē—dedere. dði—
dictandi. đði—dicendi. ddīs—dicendis. dđit· or đđrít—dederit. dd'o—dicendo. d'd'rūt—dederunt...
- of letters." An
exponent of the
formal style of
Latin prose called ars
dictandi.
Thomas of
Celano (c. 1200 – c. 1265), was a
Franciscan friar, poet, and...
