Search engine for discovering works of Art, research articles, and books related to Art and Culture
ShareThis
Javascript must be enabled to continue!

Tullia d’Aragona: Two New Sonnets

View through CrossRef
This article provides a transcription and translation of two new autograph sonnets of Tullia d'Aragona (1505/10-1556), dedicated to members of the Colonna family of Rome, which were recently discovered in the Archivio Colonna (Subiaco).The poems share themes and topoi typical of the poet's work--fame and immortality through verse, the threat of cruel fortune--and likely date from a later period of her career.Their dedications suggest a connection to Giovanna d'Aragona Colonna's mid-century efforts, both literary and otherwise, to rehabilitate the Colonna family from political disgrace, and particularly to advance her son Marcantonio Colonna's career.
Title: Tullia d’Aragona: Two New Sonnets
Description:
This article provides a transcription and translation of two new autograph sonnets of Tullia d'Aragona (1505/10-1556), dedicated to members of the Colonna family of Rome, which were recently discovered in the Archivio Colonna (Subiaco).
The poems share themes and topoi typical of the poet's work--fame and immortality through verse, the threat of cruel fortune--and likely date from a later period of her career.
Their dedications suggest a connection to Giovanna d'Aragona Colonna's mid-century efforts, both literary and otherwise, to rehabilitate the Colonna family from political disgrace, and particularly to advance her son Marcantonio Colonna's career.

Related Results

Out of the Archive: Four Newly-Identified Figures in Tullia d'Aragona's Rime della Signora Tullia di Aragona et di diversi a lei (1547)
Out of the Archive: Four Newly-Identified Figures in Tullia d'Aragona's Rime della Signora Tullia di Aragona et di diversi a lei (1547)
This article analyzes the overall structure of Tullia d'Aragona's Rime della Signora Tullia di Aragona et di diversi a lei, published by Giolito in 1547, and identifies four of her...
Tullia d’Aragona: una lectura feminista avant la lettre del neoplatonismo renacentista
Tullia d’Aragona: una lectura feminista avant la lettre del neoplatonismo renacentista
En el tratado Della infinità di amore (1547), Tullia d’Aragona (c. 1510-1556) elabora una lectura original del neoplatonismo de su época, sobre todo respecto de la temática amorosa...
Tullia d’Aragona
Tullia d’Aragona
Tullia d’Aragona: Early Modern Feminist, Poet and Philosopher of Love This article gives an overview of the life and work of the early modern poet and philosopher Tullia d’Ar...
Apocalypse and/or Metamorphosis: Chronographia and Topographia in Petrarch’s Sestina XXII and Tullia D’aragona’s Sestina LV
Apocalypse and/or Metamorphosis: Chronographia and Topographia in Petrarch’s Sestina XXII and Tullia D’aragona’s Sestina LV
Tullia d’Aragona (1510–1556) is a poet whose work is only now being edited, translated into English, and subjected to critical analysis. While earlier nineteenth-century criticism ...
Sonnets by Magomed Akhmedov and the development of sonnet genre in modern Avar poetry
Sonnets by Magomed Akhmedov and the development of sonnet genre in modern Avar poetry
The subject of this research the artistic distinctness of the sonnets by M. Akhmedov in the context of evolution of sonnet genre in modern Avar poetry. The sonnets of M. Akhmedov r...
Agrippa d’Aubigné et la contraction des sonnets. Les sonnets en vers lyriques dans “L’Hécatombe à Diane”
Agrippa d’Aubigné et la contraction des sonnets. Les sonnets en vers lyriques dans “L’Hécatombe à Diane”
This article studies the sonnets of Agrippa d’Aubigné written in short verses (heptasyllables and octosyllables). In L’Hécatombe, the number of sonnets in lyric verse (generally re...
Political Bedfellows: Tullia, Dolabella, and Caelius
Political Bedfellows: Tullia, Dolabella, and Caelius
Cicero's letters from 51-50 B.C.E. show that Tullia was not swept off her feet by P. Cornelius Dolabella (Tatum 1999.242) but chose her third husband rationally as political insura...
Three notes on Asconius
Three notes on Asconius
This article deals with three passages from Asconius’ commentary on Cicero’s speeches. In the first of these fragments, Asconius reports that Cicero’s daughter Tullia died after ch...

Back to Top