Articles

• Italian humanists and chroniclers of the Indies. A love hate relationship

  Javier Molina Villeta

  • PDF (ES)
• Lázaro de Tormes on Erudition and Bibliophilia

  Carlos Clavería Laguarda

  • PDF (ES)
• "Noblesse Oblige?" Sodomy, Privilege and Epistolary Culture in Early Modern Castile

  Juan Pedro Navarro Martínez, María Estela Maeso Fernández

  • PDF (ES)
• A Neapolitan Friend of Garcilaso: Giulio Cesare Caracciolo. Biographical Notes from the Unpublished Rime

  Angelo Raffaele Caliendo

  • PDF (IT)
• Interconnections in the Loa that Escamilla began with in Madrid (Calderón de la Barca, c. 1670)

  María Asuncion Florez Asensio

  • PDF (ES)
• Verses in the margins. Vestiges of traditional lyric poetry, including the "Coplas a un impotente" attributed to Baltasar de Alcázar, in the library of Francisco Núñez de Oria

  Miguel Carabias Orgaz

  • PDF (ES)
• The poetical books arranged in chronological order: the case of Góngora and Quevedo

  Alfonso Rey

  • PDF (ES)
• Theatre in the nunneries of northern Portugal (17th c.): a bilingual entremés, two loas for Lope and Calderón, and other texts of the Iberian interliterary community

  Antía Tacón

  • PDF (ES)
• Successive space in Calderon’s dramas and tragedies: a new spatial typology

  Elena Merlino

  • PDF (ES)
• The verse epistles of Lope de Vega in "La Circe" (1624): “Someone who asks for nothing deserves nothing”

  Clara Marías Martínez

  • PDF (ES)
• Nebrija’s Silent Legacy: The "Tertia quinquagena" in Spanish Ecclesiastical Lexicography (1556-1798)

  Antonio Dávila Pérez

  • PDF (ES)
• The female interlocutor in Luis Milán’s Cortesano: formal hybridism and breaking with tradition

  Alejandro Cantarero de Salazar

  • PDF (ES)
• The ballad ID6810 “Durmiendo iva el Señor”: from the Cancionero Gener- al to the chapbooks

  Inés Velázquez Puerto

  • PDF (ES)
• The “letter” of Maximiliano Transilvano; Imperial propaganda around the first circumnavigation of the world

  Enrique Santamaría Uriaga

  • PDF (ES)
• More about Garcilaso’s Latin poem to Brassicanus (ode V)

  Enrique Morales Lara

  • PDF (ES)
• “Make Up for You, Sir, Make Up for Such Dire Straits”. Between Patronage, Begging and Praise. Cáncer and its Burlesque Self-Portrait.

  Juan Carlos González Maya

  • PDF (ES)
• Up to the Foundation of the City: Sovereignty or Sacrifice of Dido in Re- naissance Tragedy

  Rosa Bono Velilla

  • PDF (ES)
• Celestinesque echoes at the thirteenth cena of Feliciano de Silva’s Segunda Celestina: intertextual analysis

  Irati Calvo Martínez

  • PDF (ES)