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最終更新日:2026年10月16日

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ルネサンス研究II

Italian Renaissance Literature: Angelo Poliziano, Fabula di Orfeo
This course is a reading-based literature course dedicated to Angelo (Agnolo) Poliziano’s Fabula di Orfeo. It is designed for advanced students with a good command of the Italian language.

Angelo Poliziano (1454–1494) was a central figure of Florentine Humanism connected to the Medici court. Poet, scholar, and teacher of Latin and Greek, he played a key role in Renaissance culture by combining the study of classical authors with new forms of writing in the Italian vernacular. The Fabula di Orfeo, composed in the second half of the fifteenth century for a festive theatrical performance, is a short but highly influential work.

The course focuses on the reading and analysis of the Orfeo in Italian. Attention is given to vocabulary, metrical structure, and literary form, as well as to the reworking of the classical myth of Orpheus and Eurydice. The work is examined in relation to Renaissance court culture and to the development of early modern theatre, where poetry, music, and performance are closely connected.
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時間割/共通科目コード
コース名
教員
学期
時限
21263356
GHS-EA6C02S5
ルネサンス研究II
Lorenzo Amato
A1 A2
水曜5限
マイリストに追加
マイリストから削除
講義使用言語
イタリア語
単位
2
実務経験のある教員による授業科目
NO
他学部履修
可
開講所属
人文社会系研究科
授業計画
Week 1 Introduction to the course. Humanist tradition: from Latin Humanism to vernacular Humanism. The age of Lorenzo de’ Medici and court culture. Angelo Poliziano: life and works. Introduction to the Fabula di Orfeo. Week 2 Reading from Poliziano, Fabula di Orfeo. Structure of the work and performance context. Week 3 Reading from Fabula di Orfeo. Language and style. Introduction to metrical forms. Week 4 Reading from Fabula di Orfeo. Classical myth of Orpheus and Eurydice and its sources. Week 5 Reading from Fabula di Orfeo. Relationship between poetry, music, and theatrical action. Week 6 Reading from Fabula di Orfeo. Court spectacle and audience. Week 7 Reading from Fabula di Orfeo. Characterization and narrative voice. Week 8 Reading from Fabula di Orfeo. Classical intertextuality and humanist culture. Week 9 Reading from Fabula di Orfeo. Reception and influence on Renaissance theatre. Week 10 Reading from Fabula di Orfeo. Comparative discussion with other Renaissance dramatic forms. Week 11 Reading from Fabula di Orfeo. Student-led discussion and preparation for presentations. Week 12 Reading from Fabula di Orfeo. Oral presentations (part). Week 13 Final readings, oral presentations (part), and general review of course contents.
授業の方法
This course is conducted as a guided reading seminar. Classes are based on close reading of the Italian text, with detailed explanation of vocabulary, syntax, and metrical structure. The instructor provides historical, literary, and cultural background related to Humanism, Renaissance court culture, and the theatrical context of the Fabula di Orfeo. Each lesson includes reading of selected passages, commentary, and discussion. Students are encouraged to participate actively in class discussions. In the second half of the semester, students may be asked to give a short oral presentation based on the text or on a related topic. The pace and focus of the course may be adjusted according to the level and needs of the class.
成績評価方法
Student performance is evaluated through continuous assessment during the semester. Evaluation is based on regular attendance, active participation in class discussions, and oral performance. Attendance and participation are essential and will be taken into account in the final grade. In the second half of the semester, students will be required to give a short oral presentation (approximately 20 minutes). Additional evaluation may include brief oral checks of reading comprehension. The final grade is determined by an overall assessment of the student’s engagement, preparation, and progress throughout the course.
履修上の注意
Students are expected to read the assigned passages of the Fabula di Orfeo in advance. Pre-class preparation includes careful reading of the Italian text and basic vocabulary review. After each class, students are encouraged to reread the passages discussed in class and review notes, vocabulary, and explanations provided during the lesson. Regular review is important for understanding the text’s structure and meaning. Students should make use of dictionaries and reference materials when necessary. Continuous preparation and review are more effective than last-minute study.