Translation and print culture in early modern <scp>E</scp>urope

Hosington, Brenda M.

doi:10.1111/rest.12111

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Cited by 10 publications

(1 citation statement)

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“…Such insights are pertinent to translation for a host of reasons, as Hosington (2015) has demonstrated so persuasively. Material forms "effect" meaning, wrote the bibliographer D.F.…”

Section: Book Historymentioning

confidence: 99%

Translation and the materialities of communication

Littáu

2015

Translation Studies

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“…Such insights are pertinent to translation for a host of reasons, as Hosington (2015) has demonstrated so persuasively. Material forms "effect" meaning, wrote the bibliographer D.F.…”

Section: Book Historymentioning

confidence: 99%

Translation and the materialities of communication

Littáu

2015

Translation Studies

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The Popularity of Ancient Historians, 1450–1600

Jensen

2018

Hist. J.

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The histories of ancient Greece and Rome are part of a shared European heritage, and a foundation for many modern Western social and cultural traditions. Their printing and circulation during the Renaissance helped to shape the identities of individual nations, and create different reading publics. Yet we still lack a comprehensive understanding of the forms in which works of Greek and Roman history were published in the first centuries of the handpress age, the relationship between the ideas contained within these texts and the books as material objects, and thus the precise nature of the changes they effected in early modern European culture and society. This article provides the groundwork for a reassessment of the place of ancient history in the early modern world. Using new, digital resources to reappraise existing scholarship, it offers a fresh evaluation of the publication of the ancient historians from the inception of print to 1600, revealing important differences that alter our understanding of particular authors, texts, and trends, and suggesting directions for further research. It also models the research possibilities of large-scale digital catalogues and databases, and highlights the possibilities (and pitfalls) of these resources.

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Chapter 5.9. Sociological models and translation history

Buzelin

2018

A History of Modern Translation Knowledge

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Translation and print culture in early modern Europe

Cited by 10 publications

References 2 publications

Translation and the materialities of communication

Translation and the materialities of communication

The Popularity of Ancient Historians, 1450–1600

Chapter 5.9. Sociological models and translation history

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