ITALIAN-LYRIC
the reading room — every file of the seat, direct
provenance
edition · Poeti del primo secolo della lingua italiana, vol. I (Firenze, 1816) — University of Toronto copy; Poeti del primo secolo della lingua italiana, vol. II (Firenze, 1816) — University of Toronto copy; Rime di Dante Alighieri; si aggiungono le rime di Guido Guinizzelli, di Guido Cavalcanti, di Cino da Pistoia (Milano: N. Bettoni, 1828) — Google Books copy; Le rime di Guido Cavalcanti, testo critico pubblicato dal prof. Nicola Arnone (Firenze: Sansoni, 1881) — Google Books copy; I rimatori pistoiesi dei secoli XIII e XIV, ed. Guido Zaccagnini (Pistoia: Tipografia Sinibuldiana, 1907) — Google Books copy; Rimatori siculo-toscani del dugento. Serie prima: Pistoiesi, Lucchesi, Pisani, ed. Guido Zaccagnini and Amos Parducci (Bari: Laterza, 1915); Jacopone da Todi, Le Laude secondo la stampa fiorentina del 1490, ed. Giovanni Ferri (Bari: Laterza, Scrittori d'Italia, 1915); Cecco d'Ascoli, L'Acerba, ed. Pasquale Rosario (Lanciano: Carabba, 1916); Dante Gabriel Rossetti, Dante and his Circle, with the Italian Poets preceding him (1100–1200–1300): a collection of lyrics (London: Ellis and White, 1874) — Google Books copy; Dante Alighieri, The New Life (La Vita Nuova), translated by Dante Gabriel Rossetti — the Siddal Edition (London: Ellis and Elvey, 1899)
license · payload: Public domain: the poems are medieval; every edition seated was published 1816–1907 (United States); Project Gutenberg packaging under the PG licence; Internet Archive scans (Google Books and University of Toronto copies) of public-domain volumes. · record: CC-BY-4.0 applies to this seat record only.
origin · @
why seated · The Italian troubadours, and the source of the Cavalcanti Pound translated and the Dante's circle Rossetti translated. The originals shelf held Dante's Commedia nowhere and the duecento lyric not at all; this seat brings the canzone and the sonnet in at their invention.