Poggio Bracciolini
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| - | '''(Gian Francesco) Poggio Bracciolini''' ([[February 11]], [[1380]] – [[October 30]], [[1459]]) was one of the most important Italian [[Renaissance]] [[humanism|humanists]]. He recovered a great number of classical texts, mostly lying forgotten in German and French monastic libraries, and disseminated copies among the educated world. [[Gershon Legman]]'s ''[[Rationale of the Dirty Joke]]'' was dedicated to him, primarily because of the ''[[Facetiae]]'' | + | '''(Gian Francesco) Poggio Bracciolini''' ([[February 11]], [[1380]] – [[October 30]], [[1459]]) was one of the most important Italian [[Renaissance]] [[humanism|humanists]]. He recovered a great number of classical texts, mostly lying forgotten in German and French monastic libraries, and disseminated copies among the educated world. [[Gershon Legman]]'s ''[[Rationale of the Dirty Joke]]'' was dedicated to him, primarily because of the ''[[Facetiae]]''. |
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(Gian Francesco) Poggio Bracciolini (February 11, 1380 – October 30, 1459) was one of the most important Italian Renaissance humanists. He recovered a great number of classical texts, mostly lying forgotten in German and French monastic libraries, and disseminated copies among the educated world. Gershon Legman's Rationale of the Dirty Joke was dedicated to him, primarily because of the Facetiae.
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