Tariffa Delle Puttane
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| - | TARIFFA DELLE PUTTANE di Venegia. [The titlepage headed: Poèmes arétinesques.] Accompagné d'un catalogue des principales [[courtisane]]s de Venise, tiré des archives vénitiennes (XVIe siècle) et traduit pour la première fois en français. Texte italien et traduction nouvelle en regard. Introduction, essai bibliographique par [[Guillaume Apollinaire]. Paris: Bibliothèque des curieux [1911]. 12mo. 175 pp. Part of the series ‘[[Le Coffret du bibliophile]].’ [Bibliothèque Nationale (2 copies): Enfer 1037 (one of 10 on Japon). – Enfer 1494. – RES P-YE- 2051.] | + | '''''Tariffa delle puttane di Venegia''''' (1535) is a [[bawdy]] book attributed to [[Pietro Bacci]] and to [[Lorenzo Veniero]]. It features prices for courtesans, which vary a hundredfold. This fact is also evident in the comedies of [[Thomas Killigrew]] or [[Aphra Behn]], where the great courtesan [[Angellica Bianca]] openly advertises her colossal monthly fee, announcing both her availability and her cultural capital by displaying her portrait commissioned from [[Van Dyck]]. |
| - | -– Attributed variously to [[Pietro Bacci]] and to [[Lorenzo Veniero]]. | + | These texts were still in print during the 19th and 20th centuries by such printers as [[Georges Briffaut]]. |
| - | --http://www.sonic.net/~patk/Briffaut.html | + | == External link == |
| + | *http://www.sonic.net/~patk/Briffaut.html | ||
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Tariffa delle puttane di Venegia (1535) is a bawdy book attributed to Pietro Bacci and to Lorenzo Veniero. It features prices for courtesans, which vary a hundredfold. This fact is also evident in the comedies of Thomas Killigrew or Aphra Behn, where the great courtesan Angellica Bianca openly advertises her colossal monthly fee, announcing both her availability and her cultural capital by displaying her portrait commissioned from Van Dyck.
These texts were still in print during the 19th and 20th centuries by such printers as Georges Briffaut.
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