Michele Marullo Tarcaniota (Italian Wikipedia)

Analysis of information sources in references of the Wikipedia article "Michele Marullo Tarcaniota" in Italian language version.

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Rabil, Albert, Renaissance Humanism: Humanism beyond Italy, University of Pennsylvania Press, 1988, p. 269, ISBN 0-8122-8064-4.
«The famed Neolatin poet of Greek origin, Michael Marullus, lived for a while in Dubrovnik, as did several noted Jewish humanists.»
Moss, Ann, Renaissance truth and the Latin language turn, Oxford University Press, 2003, p. 270, ISBN 0-19-924987-3.
«For others, notably the Greek, Michael Marullus, it was the experience of exile.»
Williams, Jonathan e Cheesman, Clive, Classical love poetry, J. Paul Getty Museum, 2004, p. 91, ISBN 0-89236-786-5.
«Michael Marullus (ad 1453—1500): Classicizing poet of the Renaissance. Born to a noble Greek family in Constantinople and raised in Ragusa (Dubrovnik), he made his home in Italy where he fought as a mercenary.»
Harrison, S. J., Homage to Horace: a bimillenary celebration, Oxford University Press, 1995, pp. 330–331, ISBN 0-19-814954-9.
«As well as being a poet, Marullus was by birth a Greek»
McFarlane, Ian Dalrymple, Acta Conventus Neo-Latini Sanctandreani: proceedings of the Fifth International Congress of Neo-Latin Studies, Medieval & Renaissance Texts & Studies, 1986, p. 145, ISBN 0-86698-070-9.
«The inference seems clear: as Marullus was a Byzantine Greek and Constantinople fell on 29 May, his conception occurred shortly before that date, say around the middle of May.»
Harrison, S. J., Homage to Horace: a bimillenary celebration, Oxford University Press, 1995, pp. 330–331, ISBN 0-19-814954-9.
«As well as being a poet, Marullus was by birth a Greek…he was born in the Morea c, 1461, around the time of its subjugation by the Turks, the son of a man variously known as Manoli Marulo, Emmanuel Marulla…The poets mother was Euphrosyne Tarchaniotissa, bearer of a more distinguished family name than her husband's and friend of Francesca Marzano, niece of Ferrante I, king of Naples, and second wife of Leonardo III Tocco, despot of Arta.»

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Valeriano, Pierio e Gaisser, Julia Haig, Pierio Valeriano on the ill fortune of learned men: a Renaissance humanist and his world, University of Michigan Press, 1999, p. 306, ISBN 0-472-11055-1.
A New and general biographical dictionary, 1795, vol. VII, p. 145

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Girolamo Tiraboschi (1824), Storia della letteratura Italiana: Dall'anno MCCCC fino all'anno MD, pag. 1613. Società Tipografica de' Classici Italiani.

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Scheda del ritratto^{[collegamento interrotto]} in italica.rai.it.

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Polemis D.I. The Doukai. A contribution to Byzantine Prosopography. London, 1968, p. 183

worldcat.org

Maddison, Carol, Apollo and the nine: a history of the ode, Johns Hopkins Press, 1960, p. 70, OCLC 330874.
«Marullus, however, despite the fact that he was Ronsard's favourite neolatin poet – and Ronsard's judgment is not to be despised—Marullus is hardly known at all…In English Marullus has been neglected along with almost all other humanists. Yet he was an interesting person as well as an extremely fine poet. A Byzantine Greek by origin – he was born in 1453 as his family fled from the fall of Byzantium – he grew up in the little, but beautiful republic of Ragusa in the days of its glory. He was educated in Italy, in Ancona, and perhaps also in Venice and Padua. Then he became a soldier of fortune and fought in the slavic countries and in Italy for various Italian states.»