Spanish Erasto - Revision history

Noeth at 13:40, 18 February 2026

2026-02-18T13:40:25Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 13:40, 18 February 2026
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	\|Is Adapted From=Italian Erasto		\|Is Adapted From=Italian Erasto
	\|Is Adapted Into=Chevalier de Mailly, French Erasto		\|Is Adapted Into=Chevalier de Mailly, French Erasto
	~~\|Has Text Language=Spanish~~
	}}		}}
	{{EmbeddedStory		{{EmbeddedStory

Bonsall: Replacing embedded stories

2026-02-17T10:34:46Z

Replacing embedded stories

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 |Is Adapted Into=Chevalier de Mailly, French Erasto
 |Has Text Language=Spanish
 }}

Bonsall at 18:18, 16 February 2026

2026-02-16T18:18:35Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:18, 16 February 2026
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	{{Secondary Version		{{Secondary Version
	\|Has Description=The Spanish translation of the ''Erasto'' narrative, titled ''Historia Lastimera ~~del Principe~~ Erasto'' (The Lamentable History of Prince Erasto) was printed in Antwerp in 1573. The name of the author, Pedro Hurtado de la Vera, was a pseudonym for the writer Pedro Faria, possibly from Plascencia in Spain, who lived in Flanders in the early 1570s. Hurtado de la Vera's adaptation of the Italian ''Erasto'' mostly closely reproduces the content of the narrative, though he tends toward abbreviation ([[Farrell and Andrachuk (1996)\|Farrell and Andrachuk]], 1996). However, in their introduction to their edition of the text, Farrell and Andrachuk note that Hurtado de la Vera's ''Erasto'' demonstrates a significant omission: the episode in which the stars foretell the prince's fate and prompt his vow of silence is absent. As such, the prince's refusal to speak upon his arrival at the court makes little sense; this may have contributed to the texts relative lack of popularity, Farrell and Andrachuk suggest.		\|Has Description=The Spanish translation of the ''Erasto'' narrative, titled ''Historia Lastimera d'el Príncipe Erasto'' (The Lamentable History of Prince Erasto) was printed in Antwerp in 1573. The name of the author, Pedro Hurtado de la Vera, was a pseudonym for the writer Pedro Faria, possibly from Plascencia in Spain, who lived in Flanders in the early 1570s. Hurtado de la Vera's adaptation of the Italian ''Erasto'' mostly closely reproduces the content of the narrative, though he tends toward abbreviation ([[Farrell and Andrachuk (1996)\|Farrell and Andrachuk]], 1996). However, in their introduction to their edition of the text, Farrell and Andrachuk note that Hurtado de la Vera's ''Erasto'' demonstrates a significant omission: the episode in which the stars foretell the prince's fate and prompt his vow of silence is absent. As such, the prince's refusal to speak upon his arrival at the court makes little sense; this may have contributed to the texts relative lack of popularity, Farrell and Andrachuk suggest.

	However, despite the fact that the Spanish ''Erasto'' was not widely circulated (compared with the 16th-century French and Italian transmissions), it was nevertheless cited as the source for the 1709 French translation composed by the Chevalier de Mailly.		However, despite the fact that the Spanish ''Erasto'' was not widely circulated (compared with the 16th-century French and Italian transmissions), it was nevertheless cited as the source for the 1709 French translation composed by the Chevalier de Mailly.
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	\|Has Modern Edition=Pedro Hurtado de la Vera, Historia Lastimera d'el Príncipe Erasto, ed. by Farrell and Andrachuk (1996)		\|Has Modern Edition=Pedro Hurtado de la Vera, Historia Lastimera d'el Príncipe Erasto, ed. by Farrell and Andrachuk (1996)
	\|Is Adapted From=Italian Erasto		\|Is Adapted From=Italian Erasto
			\|Is Adapted Into=Chevalier de Mailly, French Erasto
	\|Has Text Language=Spanish		\|Has Text Language=Spanish
	}}		}}

Bonsall at 18:16, 16 February 2026

2026-02-16T18:16:25Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:16, 16 February 2026
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	\|Has Date Of Text Composition=1573		\|Has Date Of Text Composition=1573
	\|Has Modern Research Literature=González Palencia (1946); Farrell and Andrachuk (1996)		\|Has Modern Research Literature=González Palencia (1946); Farrell and Andrachuk (1996)
			\|Has Modern Edition=Pedro Hurtado de la Vera, Historia Lastimera d'el Príncipe Erasto, ed. by Farrell and Andrachuk (1996)
	\|Is Adapted From=Italian Erasto		\|Is Adapted From=Italian Erasto
	\|Has Text Language=Spanish		\|Has Text Language=Spanish
	}}		}}

Bonsall at 18:11, 16 February 2026

2026-02-16T18:11:05Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:11, 16 February 2026
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	{{Secondary Version		{{Secondary Version
	\|Has Description=The Spanish translation of the ''Erasto'' narrative, titled ''Historia Lastimera del Principe Erasto'' (The Lamentable History of Prince Erasto) was printed in Antwerp in 1573. The name of the author, Pedro Hurtado de la Vera, was a pseudonym for the writer Pedro Faria, possibly from Plascencia in Spain, who lived in Flanders in the early 1570s. Hurtado de la Vera's adaptation of the Italian ''Erasto''		\|Has Description=The Spanish translation of the ''Erasto'' narrative, titled ''Historia Lastimera del Principe Erasto'' (The Lamentable History of Prince Erasto) was printed in Antwerp in 1573. The name of the author, Pedro Hurtado de la Vera, was a pseudonym for the writer Pedro Faria, possibly from Plascencia in Spain, who lived in Flanders in the early 1570s. Hurtado de la Vera's adaptation of the Italian ''Erasto'' mostly closely reproduces the content of the narrative, though he tends toward abbreviation ([[Farrell and Andrachuk (1996)\|Farrell and Andrachuk]], 1996). However, in their introduction to their edition of the text, Farrell and Andrachuk note that Hurtado de la Vera's ''Erasto'' demonstrates a significant omission: the episode in which the stars foretell the prince's fate and prompt his vow of silence is absent. As such, the prince's refusal to speak upon his arrival at the court makes little sense; this may have contributed to the texts relative lack of popularity, Farrell and Andrachuk suggest.

			However, despite the fact that the Spanish ''Erasto'' was not widely circulated (compared with the 16th-century French and Italian transmissions), it was nevertheless cited as the source for the 1709 French translation composed by the Chevalier de Mailly.

			A note on the printers of Pedro Hurtado de la Vera's text: most catalogue references include the full printer information from the title page, claiming that it was printed "En casa de la Biuda y herederos de Iuan Stelsio" (in the house of the widow and heirs of Johannes Steelsius). The widow and heir of Johannes Steelsius, a woman named Anna van Ertborn, inherited her husband's business after his death. On the final page of at least some copies of the text, however, another printer is named: Daniel Vervliet, who ran another printer's shop in Antwerp. Daniel Vervliet is therefore sometimes listed as a 'collaborator' in catalogue references to this text.
	A note on printers: most catalogue references ~~to this text~~ include the full printer information from the title page, claiming that it was printed " En casa de la Biuda y herederos de Iuan Stelsio" (in the house of the widow and heirs of Johannes Steelsius). The widow and heir of Johannes Steelsius, a woman named Anna van Ertborn, inherited her husband's business after his death. On the final page of at least some copies of the text, however, another printer is named: Daniel Vervliet, who ran another printer's shop in Antwerp. Daniel Vervliet is therefore sometimes listed as a 'collaborator' in catalogue references to this text.
	\|Has Parent Version=Erasto (Es)		\|Has Parent Version=Erasto (Es)
			\|Has Author=Pedro Hurtado de la Vera
	\|Has Title=Historia Lastimera del Principe Erasto		\|Has Title=Historia Lastimera del Principe Erasto
	\|Has Branch Of Tradition=Seven Sages of Rome		\|Has Branch Of Tradition=Seven Sages of Rome
			\|Has Language Of Version=Spanish
			\|Is Translated Into Languages=French
	\|Has Place Of Text Composition=Antwerp, Belgium		\|Has Place Of Text Composition=Antwerp, Belgium
	\|Has Date Of Text Composition=1573		\|Has Date Of Text Composition=1573
	\|Has Modern Research Literature=González Palencia (1946)		\|Has Modern Research Literature=González Palencia (1946); Farrell and Andrachuk (1996)
	\|Is Adapted From=Italian Erasto		\|Is Adapted From=Italian Erasto
			\|Has Text Language=Spanish
	}}		}}

Bonsall at 17:03, 16 February 2026

2026-02-16T17:03:31Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:03, 16 February 2026
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	{{Secondary Version		{{Secondary Version
			\|Has Description=The Spanish translation of the ''Erasto'' narrative, titled ''Historia Lastimera del Principe Erasto'' (The Lamentable History of Prince Erasto) was printed in Antwerp in 1573. The name of the author, Pedro Hurtado de la Vera, was a pseudonym for the writer Pedro Faria, possibly from Plascencia in Spain, who lived in Flanders in the early 1570s. Hurtado de la Vera's adaptation of the Italian ''Erasto''



			A note on printers: most catalogue references to this text include the full printer information from the title page, claiming that it was printed " En casa de la Biuda y herederos de Iuan Stelsio" (in the house of the widow and heirs of Johannes Steelsius). The widow and heir of Johannes Steelsius, a woman named Anna van Ertborn, inherited her husband's business after his death. On the final page of at least some copies of the text, however, another printer is named: Daniel Vervliet, who ran another printer's shop in Antwerp. Daniel Vervliet is therefore sometimes listed as a 'collaborator' in catalogue references to this text.
	\|Has Parent Version=Erasto (Es)		\|Has Parent Version=Erasto (Es)
	\|Has Title=Historia Lastimera del Principe Erasto		\|Has Title=Historia Lastimera del Principe Erasto
	\|Has Branch Of Tradition=Seven Sages of Rome		\|Has Branch Of Tradition=Seven Sages of Rome
	~~\|Is Adapted From=Italian Erasto~~
	\|Has Place Of Text Composition=Antwerp, Belgium		\|Has Place Of Text Composition=Antwerp, Belgium
	\|Has Date Of Text Composition=1573		\|Has Date Of Text Composition=1573
	\|Has Modern Research Literature=González Palencia (1946)		\|Has Modern Research Literature=González Palencia (1946)
			\|Is Adapted From=Italian Erasto
	}}		}}

Bonsall at 11:12, 13 January 2026

2026-01-13T11:12:51Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 11:12, 13 January 2026
Line 1:		Line 1:
	{{Secondary Version		{{Secondary Version
	\|Has Parent Version=Erasto (Es)		\|Has Parent Version=Erasto (Es)
			\|Has Title=Historia Lastimera del Principe Erasto
	\|Has Branch Of Tradition=Seven Sages of Rome		\|Has Branch Of Tradition=Seven Sages of Rome
			\|Is Adapted From=Italian Erasto
			\|Has Place Of Text Composition=Antwerp, Belgium
			\|Has Date Of Text Composition=1573
			\|Has Modern Research Literature=González Palencia (1946)
	}}		}}

Bonsall: Created page with "{{Secondary Version |Has Parent Version=Erasto (Es) |Has Branch Of Tradition=Seven Sages of Rome }}"

2025-12-12T17:24:58Z

Created page with "{{Secondary Version |Has Parent Version=Erasto (Es) |Has Branch Of Tradition=Seven Sages of Rome }}"

New page

{{Secondary Version
|Has Parent Version=Erasto (Es)
|Has Branch Of Tradition=Seven Sages of Rome
}}