The book of the Courtier
The book of the Courtier
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read The book of the Courtier Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book The book of the Courtier
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Sir Thomas Hobbie, who was many ways well furnished with learning, and very expert in knowledge of divers tongues." Of the first German translator, LORENZ Kratzer, little more is known than that he was an officer of customs at Burckhausen, in Bavaria, from 1565 to 1588, and that he speaks of having devoted to letters the ample leisure which his duties permitted. Although said to be meritorious, his work can hardly have gained wide currency, as both Noyse (whose German translation of THE Courtie...r was published at Dilingen in 1593) and a third German translator (whose version was issued at Frankfort in 1684 under the initials "J. C. L. L. J.") seem to have regarded themselves each as the earliest in the field.
The first Latin translator, TURLER, (born 1550; died 1602), was a Doctor Juris, and became burgomaster of his native town of Lossnitz, near Leipsic.
Besides The Courtier, he translated several of Machiavelli's works into Latin.
316 NOTES TO THE DEDICATORY LETTER Note I, page i. Dom MIGUEL DE SiLVA, (born about 1480; died 1556), was the second son of Diogo da Silva and Maria de Ayala, Count and Countess of Portalegre, a province of central Portugal.
What to read after The book of the Courtier?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Castiglione, Baldassarre, Conte, 1478-1529 to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Sir Thomas Hobbie, who was many ways well furnished with learning, and very expert in knowledge of divers tongues." Of the first German translator, LORENZ Kratzer, little more is known than that he was an officer of customs at Burckhausen, in Bavaria, from 1565 to 1588, and that he speaks of having devoted to letters the ample leisure which his duties permitted. Although said to be meritorious, his work can hardly have gained wide currency, as both Noyse (whose German translation of THE Courtie...r was published at Dilingen in 1593) and a third German translator (whose version was issued at Frankfort in 1684 under the initials "J. C. L. L. J.") seem to have regarded themselves each as the earliest in the field.
The first Latin translator, TURLER, (born 1550; died 1602), was a Doctor Juris, and became burgomaster of his native town of Lossnitz, near Leipsic.
Besides The Courtier, he translated several of Machiavelli's works into Latin.
316 NOTES TO THE DEDICATORY LETTER Note I, page i. Dom MIGUEL DE SiLVA, (born about 1480; died 1556), was the second son of Diogo da Silva and Maria de Ayala, Count and Countess of Portalegre, a province of central Portugal.
What to read after The book of the Courtier?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Castiglione, Baldassarre, Conte, 1478-1529 to read onlineMoreLess
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