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Francis Petrarch (/ˈpɛtrɑːrk, ˈpiːt-/; 20 July 1304 – 19 July 1374; Latin:
Franciscus Petrarcha;
modern Italian:
Francesco Petrarca [franˈtʃesko peˈtrarka])...
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considered "an
impressive prefigurement of Romanticism",
differing from the
Petrarchist fashion of the time
based on the
philosophy of love. The
precursors of...
-
third edition of
Marin Držić's Pjesni,
titled Tirena comedia Marina Darxichia, in
Venice 1630,
containing Držić's
Petrarchist poetry and
versified plays....
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dates that
literary phenomenon known under the name of Petrarchism. The
Petrarchists, or
those who sang of love,
imitating Petrarch's manner, were
found already...
- marriage. "Spenser's
working together of
allusions and
attitudes from both
Petrarchist sources and
scriptural loci
intimates a
poetic and a
personal harmony...
-
romantic partners. Some of Držić's
poetry diverged from the
conventional Petrarchist style,
incorporating elements reminiscent of folk songs, some of which...
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characterized by
extended metaphors which went well
beyond the
orthodox Petrarchist canon. They were
rapidly followed (in some
cases parodied) by
poets of...
-
marotique (see Clément Marot) and the
earliest of
French sonneteers and
petrarchist. He died in
Paris in 1558. One or more of the
preceding sentences incorporates...
- poet and
writer Isabella di
Morra (c. 1520–1546),
Italian poet of the
Petrarchist movement Martha Moulsworth (1577–1646),
English autobiographical poet...
- Sainte-Ra****nde, who
himself was a poet. A
friend of the poet Jean Prévost, néo-
Petrarchist, he drew
inspiration from Ronsard. A
collection of his Œuvres poétiques...
