1.

Record Nr.

UNINA9910456425003321

Autore

Musto Ronald G

Titolo

Apocalypse in Rome [[electronic resource] ] : Cola di Rienzo and the politics of the New Age / / Ronald G. Musto

Pubbl/distr/stampa

Berkeley, : University of California Press, c2003

ISBN

1-283-27706-9

9786613277060

0-520-92872-5

1-59734-471-0

Descrizione fisica

1 online resource (478 p.)

Disciplina

945/.63205/092

B

Soggetti

Revolutionaries - Italy - Rome

Electronic books.

Rome (Italy) History 476-1420

Rome (Italy) Biography

Lingua di pubblicazione

Inglese

Formato

Materiale a stampa

Livello bibliografico

Monografia

Note generali

Description based upon print version of record.

Nota di bibliografia

Includes bibliographical references (p. 377-408) and index.

Nota di contenuto

Front matter -- Contents -- List of Illustrations -- List of Tables -- Preface and Acknowledgments -- List of Abbreviations -- Introduction: Cola di Rienzo -- 1. Birth, Youth, and Society -- 2. Education, Profession, and Family -- 3. Reviving Antiquity -- 4. The Popes at Avignon -- 5. Cola and the Barons -- 6. Preparing for the Apocalypse -- 7. Pentecost -- 8. The Buono Stato -- 9. Cola and the World -- 10. War with the Barons -- 11. Abdication and Exile -- 12. Last World Emperor and Angel Pope -- 13. Apocalypse in Rome -- Notes -- Bibliography -- Index

Sommario/riassunto

On May 20, 1347, Cola di Rienzo overthrew without violence the turbulent rule of Rome's barons and the absentee popes. A young visionary and the best political speaker of his time, Cola promised Rome a return to its former greatness. Ronald G. Musto's vivid biography of this charismatic leader-whose exploits have enlivened the work of poets, composers, and dramatists, as well as historians-peels away centuries of interpretation to reveal the realities of fourteenth-



century Italy and to offer a comprehensive account of Cola's rise and fall. A man of modest origins, Cola gained a reputation as a talented professional with an unparalleled knowledge of Rome's classical remains. After earning the respect and friendship of Petrarch and the sponsorship of Pope Clement VI, Cola won the affections and loyalties of all classes of Romans. His buono stato established the reputation of Rome as the heralded New Jerusalem of the Apocalypse and quickly made the city a potent diplomatic and religious center that challenged the authority-and power-of both pope and emperor. At the height of Cola's rule, a conspiracy of pope and barons forced him to flee the city and live for years as a fugitive until he was betrayed and taken to Avignon to stand trial as a heretic. Musto relates the dramatic story of Cola's subsequent exoneration and return to central Italy as an agent of the new pope. But only weeks after he reestablished his government, he was slain by the Romans atop the Capitoline hill. In his exploration, Musto examines every known document pertaining to Cola's life, including papal, private, and diplomatic correspondence rarely used by earlier historians. With his intimate knowledge of historical Rome-its streets and ruins, its churches and palaces, from the busy Tiber riverfront to the lost splendor of the Capitoline-he brings a cinematic flair to this fascinating historical narrative.



2.

Record Nr.

UNINA9910342953303321

Autore

Czaika Otfried

Titolo

L’Europe en conflits : Les affrontements religieux et la genèse de l’Europe moderne (vers 1500-vers 1650) / / Wolfgang Kaiser

Pubbl/distr/stampa

Rennes, : Presses universitaires de Rennes, 2019

ISBN

2-7535-6639-9

Descrizione fisica

1 online resource (448 p.)

Altri autori (Persone)

FeliciLucia

GantetClaire

GreengrassMark

hAnnráchainTadhg Ó

HoockJochen

IbáñezJosé Javier Ruiz

KaiserWolfgang

LoetzFrancisca

MurdockGraeme

NijenhuisAndreas

Oliel-GrauszÉvelyne

PaçoDavid Do

PlanasNatividad

RyrieAlec

SieberDominik

TatarenkoLaurent

VincentBernard

Soggetti

History

Medieval & Renaissance Studies

conflits religieux

Réforme

tolérance religieuse

islam

judaïsme

Lingua di pubblicazione

Francese

Formato

Materiale a stampa

Livello bibliografico

Monografia



Sommario/riassunto

À l’aube des temps modernes, l’Europe est secouée par une série d’affrontements religieux. Par routine ou par paresse, on pense en premier lieu à l’irruption de Martin Luther et des autres protagonistes de la Réforme protestante et à la scission de la chrétienté latine.  Mais toute l’Europe n’est pas chrétienne : les temps modernes s’ouvrent avec l’expulsion, les conversions forcées et la persécution des juifs et des musulmans dans la péninsule Ibérique de la Reconquista. Et il y a une Europe ottomane, elle aussi pluri-religieuse. L’expérience européenne des conflits religieux se fait en outre dans un horizon global de la rencontre avec d’autres religions et civilisations où les Européens découvrent leur propre barbarie. Celle-ci s’exprime dans les atrocités des guerres civiles, des guerres de religion en France à l’action des troupes de Cromwell en Irlande.  Partant de la pluralité religieuse de l’espace européen, les affrontements de la première modernité se lisent comme un douloureux processus d’apprentissage d’accepter et de gérer cette pluralité irréductible. Ainsi naît une notion et forme historique, politique et culturelle de l’Europe qui intègre dans sa constitution la conflictualité religieuse. Les contributions ici réunies analysent ce processus couvrant tout l’espace européen.  Cet ouvrage est né de la collaboration d’un groupe d’historien(ne)s européen(ne)s spécialistes de ces questions et montre la richesse du paysage historiographique européen.