Maas 1986, p. 26. Maas, Michael (1986). "Roman History and Christian Ideology in Justinianic Reform Legislation". Dumbarton Oaks Papers. 40 (17): 17–31. doi:10.2307/1291527. JSTOR1291527.
West-Harling 2018, p. 173. West-Harling, Veronica (2018). "The Roman Past in the Consciousness of the Roman Elites in the Ninth and Tenth Centuries". In Walter Pohl; Clemens Gantner; Cinzia Grifoni; Marianne Pollheimer-Mohaupt (eds.). Transformations of Romanness: Early Medieval Regions and Identities. De Gruyter. pp. 173–194. doi:10.1515/9783110598384-013. hdl:10278/3702393. ISBN9783110598384.
Bayley 1942, p. 340: "Petrarch's political system existed on three planes—the Roman, the Italian, and the imperial—and tended towards three objectives: the renovatio Romae, the renovatio Italiae, and the renovatio imperii. The restoration of the city of Rome to its long-lost position as caput mundi; the cessation of the civil strife which was ravaging the fair body of Italy and rendering her easy prey to transalpine 'barbarians'; and the transference of the imperium from Germany to Rome, constituted a highly idealistic but integrated political program ..." Bayley, C. C. (1942). "Petrarch, Charles IV, and the Renovatio Imperii". Speculum. 17 (3): 323–341. doi:10.2307/2853305. JSTOR2853305. S2CID161483821.
West-Harling 2018, p. 173. West-Harling, Veronica (2018). "The Roman Past in the Consciousness of the Roman Elites in the Ninth and Tenth Centuries". In Walter Pohl; Clemens Gantner; Cinzia Grifoni; Marianne Pollheimer-Mohaupt (eds.). Transformations of Romanness: Early Medieval Regions and Identities. De Gruyter. pp. 173–194. doi:10.1515/9783110598384-013. hdl:10278/3702393. ISBN9783110598384.
jstor.org
Maas 1986, p. 26. Maas, Michael (1986). "Roman History and Christian Ideology in Justinianic Reform Legislation". Dumbarton Oaks Papers. 40 (17): 17–31. doi:10.2307/1291527. JSTOR1291527.
Bayley 1942, p. 340: "Petrarch's political system existed on three planes—the Roman, the Italian, and the imperial—and tended towards three objectives: the renovatio Romae, the renovatio Italiae, and the renovatio imperii. The restoration of the city of Rome to its long-lost position as caput mundi; the cessation of the civil strife which was ravaging the fair body of Italy and rendering her easy prey to transalpine 'barbarians'; and the transference of the imperium from Germany to Rome, constituted a highly idealistic but integrated political program ..." Bayley, C. C. (1942). "Petrarch, Charles IV, and the Renovatio Imperii". Speculum. 17 (3): 323–341. doi:10.2307/2853305. JSTOR2853305. S2CID161483821.
Corbet 2005: "this formula sums up a complex group of ideas exalting, in the Middle Ages, the glory of the Roman Empire and its capital, and expressing the hope of its restoration." Corbet, Patrick (2005) [2002]. "Renovatio imperii romanorum". In André Vauchez (ed.). Encyclopedia of the Middle Ages. James Clarke & Co. ISBN978-0-227-67931-9.
semanticscholar.org
api.semanticscholar.org
Bayley 1942, p. 340: "Petrarch's political system existed on three planes—the Roman, the Italian, and the imperial—and tended towards three objectives: the renovatio Romae, the renovatio Italiae, and the renovatio imperii. The restoration of the city of Rome to its long-lost position as caput mundi; the cessation of the civil strife which was ravaging the fair body of Italy and rendering her easy prey to transalpine 'barbarians'; and the transference of the imperium from Germany to Rome, constituted a highly idealistic but integrated political program ..." Bayley, C. C. (1942). "Petrarch, Charles IV, and the Renovatio Imperii". Speculum. 17 (3): 323–341. doi:10.2307/2853305. JSTOR2853305. S2CID161483821.
