Bembo's seventeenth-century journal of his travels is good reading in itself (here in translation), but it is the abundant annotations of learned editor Anthony Welch that gives this book its great value. This is both engaging travelogue and a virtual course in Medieval history and cultures from Italy to www.doorway.ru by: 5. In , Ambrosio Bembo, a young nobleman bored with everyday life in Venice, decided to broaden his knowledge of the world through travel. That August he set off on a remarkable, occasionally hazardous, four-year voyage to Syria, Turkey, Iraq, Iran, and the Portuguese colonies of western India. His journal, translated into English in this book, is the most important new European travel. · The Travels and Journal of Ambrosio Bembo. Ambrosio Bembo. University of California Press, - History - pages. 0 Reviews. In , Ambrosio Bembo, a young nobleman bored with.
Download Citation | The Travels and Journal of Ambrosio Bembo (review) | The Travels and Journal of Ambrosio Bembo represents the collaborative effort of translator Clara Bargellini (National. Travels and journal of ambrosio bembo. Winner Description: ed., annot. and introd. by Anthony Welch; tr. by Clara Bargellini.; California, Title of a book, article or other published item (this will display to the public): The travels and journal of Ambrosio Bembo. Author: Ambrosio Bembo. Publisher: University of California Press. Pages: Binding: PAP. Publication Date: ISBN/EAN:
The Travels and Journal of Ambrosio Bembo by Bembo, Ambrosio and a great selection of related books, art and collectibles available now at www.doorway.ru Clara Bargellini and Anthony Welch have provided early modernists with a rich scholarly resource: an annotated and illustrated translation of Ambrosio Bembo’s Travels and Journal through Part of. In , Ambrosio Bembo, a young nobleman bored with everyday life in Venice, decided to broaden his knowledge of the world through travel. That August he set off on a remarkable, occasionally hazardous, four-year voyage to Syria, Turkey, Iraq, Iran, and the Portuguese colonies of western India.
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