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AuthorAlexander Marr-
Date2015-
Other Identifierhttps://doaj.org/article/f3b5740ffd7b468290d5116dcf404365-
Other Identifierhttps://doi.org/10.17658/issn.2058-5462/issue-01/amarr-
URIhttps://www.amad.org/jspui/handle/123456789/81958-
DescriptionThis article examines the protean nature of ingegno in Renaissance England. Beginning with dictionary definitions and period translations, it traces the semantics of ingegno in writings by Haydocke, Hilliard, Sidney, Harington, and Dee, and in images by Gheeraerts the elder and Hilliard. The term’s semantic elasticity carried over into English, changing shape to denote variously “wit”, “inborn talent”, “sharpness”, “swiftness”, “nobility”, “freedom”, and “ingenuity”. The article concludes by considering the socio-economics of ingenuity, and how the slippage between “ingenious” and “ingenuous” speaks to a newly emerging understanding of the liberal status of the artist and his craft.-
Languageeng-
Keywordsingenuity-
Keywordslimning-
KeywordsLomazzo-
KeywordsSydney-
Keywordswit-
Keywordsmedieval art-
KeywordsFine Arts-
KeywordsArts in general-
Keywordsfreedom-
Keywordsiconology-
KeywordsGeeraerts-
KeywordsHaydocke-
Dewey Decimal Classification940-
TitlePregnant Wit: ingegno in Renaissance England-
Typearticle-
AMAD ID677624-
Year2015-
Open Access1-
DisciplineKunstgeschichte-
Appears in Collections:BASE (Bielefeld Academic Search Engine)
General history of Europe


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