- De
vulgari eloquentia (Ecclesiastical Latin: [de vulˈɡari eloˈkwentsi.a], Italian: [de vulˈɡaːri eloˈkwɛntsja]; "On
eloquence in the vernacular") is the...
-
Eloquentia perfecta, a
tradition of the
Society of Jesus, is a
value of
Jesuit rhetoric that
revolves around cultivating a
person as a whole, as one learns...
- his
fellow Italian poets wrote in
French or Provençal. His De
vulgari eloquentia (On
Eloquence in the Vernacular) was one of the
first scholarly defenses...
- a
recent translation of the
Gospels are available. In his De
vulgari eloquentia,
Dante Alighieri also
speaks of the
Romagna dialect and
cites the city...
-
Eloquence (from
French eloquence from
Latin eloquentia) is the
quality of
speech or
writing that is
marked by fluency, elegancy, and persuasiveness. It...
- of the trouvères in
northern France.
Dante Alighieri in his De
vulgari eloquentia defined the
troubadour lyric as
fictio rethorica musicaque poita: rhetorical...
- to the
Italian cultural sphere). The
rediscovery of Dante's De
vulgari eloquentia, and a
renewed interest in
linguistics in the 16th century,
sparked a...
-
Dante Alighieri, the
father of
modern Italian. Dante, in his De
vulgari eloquentia,
claims that "In effect, this
vernacular seems to
deserve higher praise...
-
sapientia (wisdom) and
eloquentia (the best
expression of it).
Sapientia without eloquentia will do no good;
neither will
eloquentia without sapientia, and...
-
defending the
spoken Irish language over Latin,
predating Dante's De
vulgari eloquentia by
several hundred years. TCD H 2.16. (Yellow Book of Lecan), 14th century...
