Celestina is linked to Terenceʼs works since its origins: not only did contemporary readers identify it as a «terentian» work, but its earliest illustrated editions are indebted to the Strasbourg: Johannes Grüninger, 1496 edition of Terence’s Comoediae. Going back to the manuscript models of the incunabula editions of Terence, in this artic…[Read more]

With the brazen privatization, if not pending chaotic collapse of Twitter, millions of people are looking for alternative spaces to share their work, thoughts, and ill-conceived memes. Among the many digital migrants are a significant number of academics who looking for guidance, and familiar faces, as they try to make sense of the many new…[Read more]

The edition of the Tragicomedia de Calisto y Melibea of Zaragoza, at the office of Jorge Coci at the expense of Pedro Bernuz and Bartolomé de Nájera, 17th of june 1545, is the first Spanish illustrated edition of the Tragicomedia that returns to the iconographic plan of the Burgos Comedia, characterised by page-wide scenes directly linked to the t…[Read more]