Conference Presentations by Chiara Calvano
Celebrazione 150° della morte di Napoleone III (1808 - 1873), Rubiconia Accademia dei Filopatridi, 19 marzo 2023, Savignano sul Rubicone.
Papers by Chiara Calvano
Il secolo di Giovanni Battista de Rossi (1822-1894). La cultura archeologica dall'Italia all'Europa. Atti del Convegno per il bicentenario della nascita. (Città del Vaticano - Roma, 23-24 febbraio 2022), a cura di Raffaella Giuliani, Barbara Mazzei, Danilo Mazzoleni, Carla Salvetti, 2022
Epigraphica 84, 2022
The archives of the German Archaeological Institute in Rome host a small collection of epigraphic... more The archives of the German Archaeological Institute in Rome host a small collection of epigraphic records written by Giovanni Battista de Rossi. Among other documents, there is an unpublished letter by Theodor Mommsen, who had been consulted by de Rossi on two fragmentary inscriptions found during the excavations on the Esquiline hill begun in 1872. The letter testifies not only to Mommsen’s great knowledge of literature, history and Roman law, but also to the relationship of mutual respect, both personal and scientific, that existed between him and de Rossi for over forty years.
Miscellanea Bibliothecae Apostolicae Vaticanae XXVI (Studi e testi, 541), 2020
Despite the fact that they have been used extensively in the preparation of the Corpus
Inscripti... more Despite the fact that they have been used extensively in the preparation of the Corpus
Inscriptionum Latinarum, the epigraphic manuscripts of Aldo Manuzio the Younger have
never been studied on their own. As a first step to a fuller analysis of Manuzio’s entire
corpus, this contribution assesses the first epigraphic collection created by the Venetian
humanist and printer, as preserved in Vat. lat. 5248.
Berardi, R., Filosa, M., & Massimo, D. (Eds.), Defining Authorship, Debating Authenticity. Problems of Authority from Classical Antiquity to the Renaissance (Beiträge zur Altertumskunde 385), 2020
for their invaluable help. Composing this volume in English has not been an easy choice, but was ... more for their invaluable help. Composing this volume in English has not been an easy choice, but was done with the aim of making it more accessible to the international scholarly community, while remaining faithful to the international nature of the original conference, which benefitted from the attendance and papers of many international graduate students and early career researchers. We are deeply grateful to the proof-readers who helped to significantly improve parts of the manuscript with great professionalism and availability, namely Marcus Chin, Thomas Coward, and the others who have been acknowledged in single chapters. We would also like to thank the staff at De Gruyter for their continuous assistance at such a difficult time, and, especially in this regard, Martin Hallmannsecker and Simone Hausmann. We are grateful also to Gregory Hutchinson and Claudia Sode for their support and encouragement. On a more personal note, we would also like to thank the loved ones who continuously supported us in our work: Alessio, Heidi, Jeníček, Lidia, Mesi, as well as all of our respective families. Finally, a special thanks goes to the other members of the Cultural Association Prolepsis for organizing the conference from which this volume originates, and to all the speakers who contributed to making it a precious moment for sharing knowledge and research on the themes of authorship and authenticity. In particular, we owe an immense debt of gratitude to Luisa Fizzarotti, who has provided constant impetus to the intellectual project underpinning this book, and participated keenly in the early stages of its assemblage.
Books by Chiara Calvano
Miscellanea Bibliothecae Apostolicae Vaticanae XXVI (Studi e testi, 541), 2020
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Conference Presentations by Chiara Calvano
Papers by Chiara Calvano
Inscriptionum Latinarum, the epigraphic manuscripts of Aldo Manuzio the Younger have
never been studied on their own. As a first step to a fuller analysis of Manuzio’s entire
corpus, this contribution assesses the first epigraphic collection created by the Venetian
humanist and printer, as preserved in Vat. lat. 5248.
Books by Chiara Calvano
Inscriptionum Latinarum, the epigraphic manuscripts of Aldo Manuzio the Younger have
never been studied on their own. As a first step to a fuller analysis of Manuzio’s entire
corpus, this contribution assesses the first epigraphic collection created by the Venetian
humanist and printer, as preserved in Vat. lat. 5248.