Mario Teluccini, Erasto in verse: Difference between revisions
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{{Secondary Version | {{Secondary Version | ||
|Has Description=Mario Teluccini's verse ''Erasto'' poem, composed in ''ottava rima,'' in nine cantos, was published in 1566 - just decades after the emergence of the first version of the ''[[Erasto (Es)|Erasto]]'' narrative in 1542. Wikeley observes that in addition to attempting to build on the ''Erasto''<nowiki/>'s popularity, Teluccini was also drawing on Ariosto's ''Orlando furioso'' for inspiration ([[Wikeley (1983)|Wikeley, 1983]], p. 11-12). The poem was not immensely successful, however. | |Has Description=Mario Teluccini's verse ''Erasto'' poem, composed in ''ottava rima,'' in nine cantos, was published in 1566 - just decades after the emergence of the first version of the ''[[Erasto (Es)|Erasto]]'' narrative in 1542. Wikeley observes that in addition to attempting to build on the ''Erasto''<nowiki/>'s popularity, Teluccini was also drawing on Ariosto's ''Orlando furioso'' for inspiration ([[Wikeley (1983)|Wikeley, 1983]], p. 11-12). The poem was not immensely successful, however. | ||
|Has Parent Version=Erasto | |Has Parent Version=Italian Erasto | ||
|Has Author=Mario Teluccini | |Has Author=Mario Teluccini | ||
|Has Title=Erasto | |Has Title=Erasto | ||
Revision as of 11:01, 13 December 2025
Mario Teluccini's verse Erasto poem, composed in ottava rima, in nine cantos, was published in 1566 - just decades after the emergence of the first version of the Erasto narrative in 1542. Wikeley observes that in addition to attempting to build on the Erasto's popularity, Teluccini was also drawing on Ariosto's Orlando furioso for inspiration (Wikeley, 1983, p. 11-12). The poem was not immensely successful, however.
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