04119nam 2200637 450 991057179740332120221122104010.02-7283-1564-710.4000/books.efr.39550(CKB)5700000000086874(FrMaCLE)OB-efr-39550(oapen)https://directory.doabooks.org/handle/20.500.12854/85162(PPN)263270432(EXLCZ)99570000000008687420220608d2022 |u| 0enguu||||||m||||txtrdacontentcrdamediacrrdacarrierEmperors and imperial discourse in Italy, c. 1300-1500 new perspectives /edited by Anne HuijbersRomePublications de l’École française de Rome2022Rome :Publications de l’École française de Rome,2022.1 online resource (368 p.) Collection de l'École française de Rome,5929782728315635 Describing the Holy Roman Empire after 1250 as a hopeless dream or an empty formula only Roman in name, historians have long minimized the impact of the imperial presence in late-medieval Italy. The nationalist historiography, on which we still largely depend, presented the Empire as alien to the very essence of humanism and modernity. Associating humanism with republicanism, scholars silently suggested that the belief in the peace-bringing emperor faded away as the Renaissance unfolded. No real humanist, so it was believed, could genuinely support the medieval construct that was the Holy Roman Empire.Only recently has this historiographical framework really been challenged. The present volume builds further on the thesis that humanism was perfectly compatible with imperialist political ideals. It aims to bring together new perspectives on empire and emperors in Italy and to highlight the continuing importance of the imperial ideal throughout the fourteenth and fifteenth century. It focuses on imperial discourses in the writings of Italian historians, humanists, poets, jurists and notaries.The imitation of Roman emperors is both a sign of the Renaissance and a central aspect in medieval political thought. It may, therefore, not surprise that the descent of the “king of the Romans” into Italy attracted the attention of Italians with humanist tastes. The name of empire aroused high expectations. Orations, histories, treatises, and letters show that many still generally accepted the legitimacy of the empire and considered the contemporary Holy Roman Emperor as the lawful leader of the Christian world.Civilisation médiévaleInfluence romaineramHumanistesPensée politique et socialeItalieMoyen âgeramEmpereursSaint Empire romain germaniqueHistoriographieramHistoriographie médiévaleAspect politiqueramSaint Empire romain germanique1273-1517ramItalyCivilizationClassical influencesCongressesHoly Roman EmpireHistory1273-1517CongressesHoly Roman EmpireKings and rulersHistoriographyCongressesItalyHistory1268-1492CongressesEuropeHoly Roman EmpirefastItalyfastConference papers and proceedings.fastHistory.fastHoly Roman EmpireImperial discoursepolitical discourseXIIIth-XVI centuriesCivilisation médiévaleInfluence romaineHumanistesPensée politique et socialeEmpereursSaint Empire romain germaniqueHistoriographieHistoriographie médiévaleAspect politiqueSaint Empire romain germaniqueHuijbers Anneedt1113600Huijbers AnneBeLUBOOK9910571797403321Emperors and imperial discourse in Italy, c. 1300-15003361102UNINA