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Piero Boitani

Biographic Data

ID691711
NAMEPiero Boitani
GIVEN NAMESPiero
FAMILY NAMEBoitani
SIGNATUREBOITANI P
AFFILIATIONSSapienza University of Rome
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS19
TOTAL CITATIONS2
WORKS AS AUTHOR18
WORKS AS EDITOR1
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1975
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2025
H-INDEX1
  • Timaeus in Paradise

    Piero Boitani, Jane Wilkinson•BOOK•Timaeus in Paradise•2025

  • La poésie des étoiles

    Piero Boitani, Fanny Fellay•ARTICLE•Études de lettres•2021•References: 1

    Cette étude entend délivrer une vue panoramique de l’imaginaire cosmique élaboré par l’humanité depuis les temps préhistoriques. Il peut être reconstitué principalement par les arts visuels, la musique et la littérature, en particulier la poésie. Les images de la lune et des étoiles reflètent les croyances scientifiques et religieuses (par exemple dans la Bible), mais y ajoutent aussi une touche «sentimentale» et un plaisir esthétique avec lesque…

  • Interpreting Scriptures in Judaism, Christianity and Islam

    Open Access•James L Kugel, Sidney H Griffith et al.•BOOK•Interpreting Scriptures in…•2016

    This comparative study traces Jewish, Christian, and Muslim scriptural interpretation from antiquity to modernity, with special emphasis on the pivotal medieval period. It focuses on three areas: responses in the different faith traditions to tensions created by the need to transplant scriptures into new cultural and linguistic contexts; changing conceptions of the literal sense and its importance vis-à-vis non-literal senses, such as the figurat…

  • The Gospel According to Shakespeare

    Piero Boitani, Vittorio Montemaggi et al.•ARTICLE•Renaissance and Reformation•2015

    Boitani, Piero. The Gospel According to Shakespeare. Trans. Vittorio Montemaggi and Rachel Jacoff. An article from journal Renaissance and Reformation / Renaissance et Réforme (Volume 38, Number 2, Spring 2015, pp. 5-201), on Érudit

  • The Gospel according to Shakespeare

    Piero Boitani, Vittorio Montemaggi et al.•BOOK•Gospel According to Shakespeare•2014

  • Dante et l’Antiquité

    Piero Boitani•ARTICLE•Comptes-rendus des séances de l…•2010

  • The Folly of Poetry

    Open Access•Piero Boitani•ARTICLE•Comparative Critical Studies•2008•References: 1

    What is more foolish, the poet or poetry? Why should a poet be mad and a scientist rational and wise? There was a time, in ancient Greece, when the scientist and the poet were one and the same person: the scientist, e.g. Empedocles, naturally expressed himself in verse, and even accounting for Aristotle’s caution that if you put Herodotus into verse that still is not poetry, no one in early Greece would have thought of a natural philosopher as a …

  • Chaucer's Italian Tradition . Warren Ginsberg

    Piero Boitani•ARTICLE•Speculum•2005

  • Medieval Futures

    John Burrow, Rhiannon Purdie et al.•EDITOR•BOOK•Medieval Futures•2000

  • Chaucerian Tragedy. Henry Ansgar Kelly

    Piero Boitani•ARTICLE•Speculum•2000

  • The Idea of the Labyrinth from Classical Antiquity through the Middle Ages. Penelope Reed Doob

    Piero Boitani•ARTICLE•Speculum•1993

  • Chaucer Reads "The Divine Comedy." . Karla Taylor

    Piero Boitani•ARTICLE•Speculum•1992

  • The European Tragedy of Troilus

    Derek Pearsall, Piero Boitani•ARTICLE•The Yearbook of English Studies•1992•Cited by: 2

  • Discourses of Authority in Medieval and Renaissance Literature

    Piero Boitani, Kevin Brownlee et al.•ARTICLE•The Modern Language Review•1991

  • Before the Knight's Tale

    Piero Boitani•ARTICLE•Speculum•1990

  • The Cambridge Chaucer Companion

    Joseph Hornsby, Piero Boitani et al.•ARTICLE•South Atlantic Review•1988

    Note on the text 1. The social and literary scene in England Paul Strohm 2. Chaucer's continental inheritance: the early poems and Troilus and Criseyde David Wallace 3. Old books brought to life in dreams: the Book of the Duchess, the House of Fame, the Parliament of Fowls Pietro Boitani 4. Telling the story in Troilus and Criseyde Mark Lambert 5. Chance and destiny in Troilus and Criseyde and the Knight's Tale Jill Mann 6. The Canterbury Tales I…

  • Chaucer and the Italian Trecento

    R A Shoaf, Piero Boitani•ARTICLE•Italica•1987

  • Chaucer and the Poets

    Piero Boitani•ARTICLE•Speculum•1986

  • Prosatori Negri Americani del Novecento

    James Woodress, Piero Boitani•ARTICLE•American Literature•1975

  • The European Tragedy of Troilus

    Derek Pearsall, Piero Boitani•ARTICLE•The Yearbook of English Studies•1992•Cited by: 2

  • Prosatori Negri Americani del Novecento

    James Woodress, Piero Boitani•ARTICLE•American Literature•1975

  • Chaucer and the Poets

    Piero Boitani•ARTICLE•Speculum•1986

  • Chaucer and the Italian Trecento

    R A Shoaf, Piero Boitani•ARTICLE•Italica•1987

  • The Cambridge Chaucer Companion

    Joseph Hornsby, Piero Boitani et al.•ARTICLE•South Atlantic Review•1988

    Note on the text 1. The social and literary scene in England Paul Strohm 2. Chaucer's continental inheritance: the early poems and Troilus and Criseyde David Wallace 3. Old books brought to life in dreams: the Book of the Duchess, the House of Fame, the Parliament of Fowls Pietro Boitani 4. Telling the story in Troilus and Criseyde Mark Lambert 5. Chance and destiny in Troilus and Criseyde and the Knight's Tale Jill Mann 6. The Canterbury Tales I…

  • Before the Knight's Tale

    Piero Boitani•ARTICLE•Speculum•1990

  • Discourses of Authority in Medieval and Renaissance Literature

    Piero Boitani, Kevin Brownlee et al.•ARTICLE•The Modern Language Review•1991

  • Chaucer Reads "The Divine Comedy." . Karla Taylor

    Piero Boitani•ARTICLE•Speculum•1992

  • The European Tragedy of Troilus

    Derek Pearsall, Piero Boitani•ARTICLE•The Yearbook of English Studies•1992•Cited by: 2

  • The Idea of the Labyrinth from Classical Antiquity through the Middle Ages. Penelope Reed Doob

    Piero Boitani•ARTICLE•Speculum•1993

  • Medieval Futures

    John Burrow, Rhiannon Purdie et al.•EDITOR•BOOK•Medieval Futures•2000

  • Chaucerian Tragedy. Henry Ansgar Kelly

    Piero Boitani•ARTICLE•Speculum•2000

  • Chaucer's Italian Tradition . Warren Ginsberg

    Piero Boitani•ARTICLE•Speculum•2005

  • The Folly of Poetry

    Open Access•Piero Boitani•ARTICLE•Comparative Critical Studies•2008•References: 1

    What is more foolish, the poet or poetry? Why should a poet be mad and a scientist rational and wise? There was a time, in ancient Greece, when the scientist and the poet were one and the same person: the scientist, e.g. Empedocles, naturally expressed himself in verse, and even accounting for Aristotle’s caution that if you put Herodotus into verse that still is not poetry, no one in early Greece would have thought of a natural philosopher as a …

  • Dante et l’Antiquité

    Piero Boitani•ARTICLE•Comptes-rendus des séances de l…•2010

  • The Gospel according to Shakespeare

    Piero Boitani, Vittorio Montemaggi et al.•BOOK•Gospel According to Shakespeare•2014

  • The Gospel According to Shakespeare

    Piero Boitani, Vittorio Montemaggi et al.•ARTICLE•Renaissance and Reformation•2015

    Boitani, Piero. The Gospel According to Shakespeare. Trans. Vittorio Montemaggi and Rachel Jacoff. An article from journal Renaissance and Reformation / Renaissance et Réforme (Volume 38, Number 2, Spring 2015, pp. 5-201), on Érudit

  • Interpreting Scriptures in Judaism, Christianity and Islam

    Open Access•James L Kugel, Sidney H Griffith et al.•BOOK•Interpreting Scriptures in…•2016

    This comparative study traces Jewish, Christian, and Muslim scriptural interpretation from antiquity to modernity, with special emphasis on the pivotal medieval period. It focuses on three areas: responses in the different faith traditions to tensions created by the need to transplant scriptures into new cultural and linguistic contexts; changing conceptions of the literal sense and its importance vis-à-vis non-literal senses, such as the figurat…

  • La poésie des étoiles

    Piero Boitani, Fanny Fellay•ARTICLE•Études de lettres•2021•References: 1

    Cette étude entend délivrer une vue panoramique de l’imaginaire cosmique élaboré par l’humanité depuis les temps préhistoriques. Il peut être reconstitué principalement par les arts visuels, la musique et la littérature, en particulier la poésie. Les images de la lune et des étoiles reflètent les croyances scientifiques et religieuses (par exemple dans la Bible), mais y ajoutent aussi une touche «sentimentale» et un plaisir esthétique avec lesque…

  • Timaeus in Paradise

    Piero Boitani, Jane Wilkinson•BOOK•Timaeus in Paradise•2025

Art (17 works) · History (11 works) · Literature (10 works) · Medieval Literature and History (10 works) · Classics (7 works) · Classics (6 works) · History (6 works) · Philosophy (5 works) · Classical Philosophy and Thought (4 works) · Renaissance and Early Modern Studies (4 works)

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