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Quick Reference. ( c .1370–1444) Tuscan humanist, historian, and orator. Bruni was apostolic secretary (1405–14) and chancellor of Florence (1427–44), but is best remembered for his History of the Florentine People (1415–44), widely considered the first modern work of history.
Bruni, Leonardo ca. 1370–1444 Italian historian and humanistLeonardo Bruni, the most important Italian humanist of the early 1400s, gained famed for his histories and biographies and his translations of ancient Greek works. His most ambitious project was a history of the city of Florence. Celebrated as the leading literary figure and best ...
Abstract. This chapter describes how Leonardo Bruni (1370–1444), early identified as a radical (as he describes himself in an early dialogue), came to endorse many traditional values, while enriching them with elements of classical antiquity.
Leonardo Bruni (ili Leonardo Aretino) (oko 1370. – 9. marta 1444.) bio je italijanski humanist, historičar i državnik, često se smatra najvažnijim humanističkim historičarem rane renesanse. [1] Mnogi ga nazivaju prvim modernim historičarem. [2] Bio je prva osoba koja je podijelila historiju na tri perioda: antiku, srednji vijek i novi ...
Bruni, Leonardo (1369 – 1444) Scholar, historian, and leading citizen of Florence, Leonardo Bruni was born in the town of Arezzo. He studied law and the classics, taking inspiration from the historians and orators of ancient Greece and Rome. An ardent supporter of the Florentine republic, in 1401 he praised the city in a Panegyric to the City ...
Leonardo Bruni or Leonardo Aretino (c. 1370 – March 9, 1444) was an Italian humanist, historian and statesman, often recognized as the most important humanist historian of the early Renaissance. He has been called the first modern historian. He was the earliest person to write using the three-period view of history: Antiquity, Middle Ages ...
20 de nov. de 2018 · This article examines Leonardo Bruni's ideas on history writing, tracing their evolution from 1404 down to the latter half of 1443. It establishes that Bruni saw history writing as a textual activity closely related to, if not identical with, translation. The various implications of this discovery are explored in relation to several of Bruni's ...
