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Historians and historiography in the Italian Renaissance
Eric W. Cochrane
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Frontmatter (page N/A)
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Prologue and Lectorum (page ix)
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Book I The Birth of Humanist Historiography (page 1)
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1 Florence (page 3)
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2 The Roman Curia (page 34)
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3 Venice and Genoa (page 59)
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Book II The Diffusion of Humanist Historiography (page 87)
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4 From Communes to Principalities (page 89)
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5 From Communes to Territorial States (page 119)
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6 From Territorial States to National Monarchy: Naples and Sicily (page 134)
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Book III La Calamita D'Italia (page 161)
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7 From the First Invasion to the Carafa War (page 163)
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8 From the Salt War to Lepanto (page 198)
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Book IV The Revival of Municipal Historiography (page 213)
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9 Dependence and Independence (page 215)
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10 The Diversification of Models (page 256)
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Book V From Municipal History to World History (page 293)
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11 National History (page 295)
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12 Italians Abroad and Foreigners in Italy (page 315)
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13 Contemporary History and Universal History (page 360)
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Book VI The Lateral Disciplines (page 391)
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14 Biography (page 393)
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15 Antiquities (page 423)
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16 Sacred History (page 445)
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Epilogue (page 479)
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Abbreviations (page 495)
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Notes (page 499)
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Index (page 603)
Citable Link
Published: c1981
Publisher: The University of Chicago Press
- 9780226111520 (hardcover)
- 9780226111537 (paper)
- 9780226111544 (ebook)