Italian Renaissance
From EuroDocs
EuroDocs > History of Italy: Primary Documents > Renaissance
- From the Internet Medieval Sourcebook.
- (transcriptions & translations)
- The Italian Renaissance: Texts and Archives
- From Hanover College's Internet Archive.
- (Facsimiles, transcriptions & translations)
- Collection documenting Italian dance history from the Renaissance to the early twentieth century.
- (Renaissance - 20th century; facsimile images)
Medici Archives : Parts I & II
- Digitalized early Medici archives of the Archivio di Stato di Firenze.
- NOTE: requires gratis registration to enter website.
- (14th century - 1537; facsimiles)
- Digitization project of the Medici Granducal Archives.
- Also strongly documents Tuscan Jewish history
- and the history of textiles and clothing.
- (1537-1743; transcriptions & translations)
- Collection of books, incunabula, and manuscripts from the period of the Renaissance.
- Includes letters written between members of the Medici family of Florence and others in their social and political circles.
- Search collection by author, location, subject, or time period.
- (14th - 16th centuries; facsimiles and transcriptions)
- Digital catalogue of the Waller Collection of history of Science and Medicine kept at the Uppsala University Library. Contains books, manuscripts, and letters.
- Joint project by the Museo Galileo in Florence, the Office for History of Science – Uppsala University and Uppsala University Library.
- (15th century - present; facsimiles and transcriptions)
- With separate links to Florence, Pistoia and Lucca
- (1348-1530; translated narratives & government records)
- Account of the plague of Milan between 1576 and 1577.
- (1576-1577; Italian-language facsimile)
- Important historical parchments digitized by the Martynas Mazvydas Lithuanian National Library
- (14th-18th centuries; Latin and Italian facsimiles)
- (1427-1429; searchable datasets at Brown University)
- (1427-1429, 1458, 1480 [Florence]; 1425 & 1502 [Verona]; searchable datasets at the University of Wisconsin)
- Featuring synoptic texts and critical apparatus of the young polymath's work.
- A joint project of Brown University and the University of Bologna.
- (1486-1496; Latin-Italian and Latin-English transcriptions and apparatus, and facsimiles)
- Digitized Renaissance diplomatic documents
- (ca.1450-1500; photographic facsimiles).
- Ongoing project at the University of Glasgow aiming to offer access to 16th-century emblem books composed by Italian authors.
- Select a book to browse or search.
- (16th century; facsimiles and transcriptions)
- With digitized images of drawings from the Renaissance genius.
- A project / exhibit of of the Metropolitan Museum of Art.
- (1452-1519; facsimiles, commentary essays and audio files).
- A collection of loose papers from Leonardo da Vinci.
- Digitised by the British Library in its series Turning the Pages;
- This requires a recent version of (gratis) Shockwave software.
- Otherwise, view the alternative version. (No plugins necessary)
- (late 15th - early 16th century; facsimiles and audio files)
- In addition to hands-on interactive design experiments, the user can access primary documents.
- A project of the Victoria & Albert Museum in cooperation with the University of the Arts London..
- (1452-1519; facsimiles, commentary essays and interactive participation).
- Account detailing events that took place in Italy in the year 1630 between the armies of France, of the Emperor of Spain, and of the Duke of Savoye.
- (1631; French-language facsimile)
- From the Internet Medieval Sourcebook.
- (transcriptions & translations)
- The Catholic Reformation: Authors & Texts
- (Translations)
- (1499; facsimile)
Quote from exhibit: "This early book of sailing directions served as a handy guide for the sailor and a storehouse of practical information for laymen. The use of the hand and zodiac for information was considered vital to the 15th century Mediterranean navigator."
- (1499; facsimile)
EuroDocs > History of Italy: Primary Documents > Renaissance
EuroDocs Creator: Richard Hacken, European Studies Bibliographer,
Harold B. Lee Library, Brigham Young University, Provo, Utah, USA.
Feel free to get in touch: Hacken @ byu.edu
