Fifteenth-century Diplomacy
Research
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- AI4CH
- Interdepartmental Research Center on Ancient Medicin (RIMA)
- Interuniversitary Center for Hungarian Studies and for Studies on Central and Eastern Europe (CISUECO)
- Center for Audiovisual Research and Processing (CREA)
- Screenplay Research Center
- Research Center for Languages and Their Applications (CERLA)
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- Dipartimento di Eccellenza
- Archivi biblioteche edizioni
- Digital Humanities e Intelligenza artificiale
- Ricezione, memoria, storia del pensiero e della società
- Nuove tecnologie per i beni artistici, architettonici, archeologici e monumentali
- Polo Media Lab
- Territorio, formazione, società
- Piano Strategico di Ateneo
HISTORY
Fifteenth-century Diplomacy
Coordinator: Prof. Bruno Figliuolo
Members: Prof. Elisabetta Scarton
HISTORY
Fifteenth-century Diplomacy
Coordinator: Prof. Bruno Figliuolo
Members: Prof. Elisabetta Scarton
In the early 2000s, Bruno Figliuolo launched an important editorial initiative named Corrispondenza degli oratori fiorentini a Napoli. Elisabetta Scarton was trained under his guidance, focusing on this topic, and the same goes for many other students who, over time, have written and write degree and doctoral theses, as well as proper publications.
The dispatches sent by Italian and foreigner orators to their lords and governments, which are kept by the thousands in Italian archives, represent an extraordinary documentary heritage for the study of political, institutional, fiscal, commercial, artistic, cultural and linguistic history: in short, they are, in Figliuolo's own words, "the perfect source".
At the moment, the main lines of research are the Florentine correspondence from Naples from 1480 to 1484; the despatches of the Sforza and the Este concerning the fall of Otranto (1480–81) and the letters of the Sforza orators to Venice in the 1470s (Leonardo Botta's long mission in the Lagoon).