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Article contents
1. The Renaissance Discovery of Classical Antiquity. By Roberto Weiss. Oxford: Basil Blackwell, 1969. Pp. xii + 222. - The Shadow of the Crescent: the Renaissance Image of the Turk (1453–1517). By Robert Schwoebel. Nieuwkoop: B. de Graaf, 1967. Pp. xiv + 257. - Critics of the Italian World, 1530–1560: Anton Francesco Doni, Nicolb Franco and Ortensio Lando. By Paul F. Grendler. Madison, Milwaukee and London: The University of Wisconsin Press, 1969. Pp. xiii + 282. - The Borgias: the Rise and Fall of a Renaissance Dynasty. By Michael Mallett. London, Sydney and Toronto: The Bodley Head, 1969. Pp. 351.
Published online by Cambridge University Press: 11 February 2009
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References
1 With, for example, R. Weiss, Un umanista veneziano: Papa Paolo 11 (Venice-Rome, 1959), p. 12 f.
2 See Partner, Peter, The Papal State under Martin V: The Administration and Government of the Temporal Power in the Early Fifteenth Century (London, 1958)Google Scholar; Partner, Peter, ‘The “budget” of the Roman Church in the Renaissance period’, in Italian Renaissance Studies: A Tribute to the Late Cecilia M. Ady (London, 1960)Google Scholar; Delumeau, Jean, ‘Le progrés de la centralisation dans l'Etat Pontifical au XVIe siécle’, Revue historique, vol. ccxxvi (1961)Google Scholar - also available in English in Cochrane, Eric (ed.), The Late Italian Renaissance, 1525–1630 (London, 1970).CrossRefGoogle Scholar