ISBN:
9789004212107
,
9004212108
Language:
German
,
Latin
Pages:
Online Ressource (vi, 241 p.)
,
ill.
Series Statement:
Mittellateinische Studien und Texte 0076-9754 v. 44
Series Statement:
Mittellateinische Studien und Texte v. 44
Uniform Title:
De miseriis curialium 〈German & Latin〉
Uniform Title:
De miseriis curialium. 〈dt.〉
Parallel Title:
Print version Hofkritik im Licht humanistischer Lebens- und Bildungsideale
DDC:
395
Keywords:
Courts and courtiers Early works to 1800
;
Courts and courtiers Early works to 1800
;
Courts and courtiers Early works to 1800
;
Early works
;
Courts and courtiers
;
REFERENCE ; Etiquette
;
Electronic books Early works
Abstract:
Preliminary Material -- Einleitende Frage- und Problemstellungen -- Enea Silvio Piccolomini, De miseriis curialium Bildnis Enea Silvio Piccolominis -- Einleitung -- Lateinisch-Deutsche Edition: -- Anhang: -- Vlrichi de Hvtten, Equitis Germani Aula Dialogus Bildnis Ulrichs von Hutten -- Einleitung -- Lateinisch-Deutsche Edition: -- Quellen- und Literaturverzeichnis -- Personenregister.
Abstract:
Royal and princely courts in the late Middle Ages and Early Modern period did not only fill the roles of centers of government. The striving for a synthesis between power and the mind made courts into sites of art and literature, of instruction and education. Sons of nobles learned at court not only the use of weapons, but also reading, writing and arithmetic. Jousting gave young knights the opportunity to test their weapons skills and horsemanship. Moreover festivities were a part of court life, and feasts were celebrated extravagantly. Those nobles who lived as knights as well as the academically educated bourgeois used royal and princely courts as opportunities for assuring their professional careers and for social advancement. The reality of the social and ruling fabric of the court included in the late Middle Ages and Early Modern period some rough criticism from those eloquent contemporaries who branded the court as a morally corrupt place of vices. Church reformers brought the courtly lifestyle and the Christian ethic into irreconcilable contrast. How Enea Silvio Piccolimini, the humanist occupying the seat of St. Peter in Rome, and Ulrich von Hutten, the knightly poet, perceived, criticized and justified courtly life, is the subject of this book
Note:
Includes bibliographical references and index. - German and Latin. - Description based on print version record
,
German and Latin
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