A whipper and two gladiators: the origins and meaning of an unjustly forgotten essay on Modernism
DOI:
https://doi.org/10.6092/1593-2214/482Keywords:
Modernism, Arsenio Frugoni, Raoul Manselli, Raffaello Morghen, 13th International Congress of historical sciences (Moskow 1970)Abstract
Presentation of a text on Modernism of Arsenio Frugoni and Raoul Manselli (1970). The author emphasizes the relationship between the two historians and Raffaello Morghen, disciple of Ernesto Buonaiuti, as an important circumstance for understanding the genesis and content of the text. He also emphasizes the original reading by the two medievalists, who consider the Modernism as a moment in the process of continuous adaptation of Christianism to the historical circumstances.
Downloads
Downloads
Published
How to Cite
Issue
Section
License
RM Journal is an open access, online publication, with licence:
| CCPL Creative Commons Attribution |
The author retains the copyright of his work whilst granting anyone the possibility “to reproduce, distribute, publicly communicate, publicly exhibit, display, perform and recite the work”, provided that the author and the title of the journal are cited correctly. When submitting the text for publication the author is furthermore required to declare that the contents and the structure of the work are original and that it does not by any means compromise the rights of third parties nor the obligations connected to the safeguard of the moral and economic rights of other authors or other right holders, both for texts, images, photographs, tables, as well as for other parts which compose the contribution. The author furthermore declares that he/she is conscious of the sanctions prescribed by the penal code and by the Italian Criminal and Special Laws for false documents and the use false documents, and that therefore Reti Medievali is not liable to responsibilities of any nature, civil, administrative or penal, and that the author agrees to indemnify and hold Reti Medievali harmless from all requests and claims by third parties.
