Original scientific paper
https://doi.org/10.32728/h2019.04
When The Book speaks to the Shopper how to read the book: from the occasional and praise poems to engravings of Franjo Glavinić and Barne Karnarutić
Saša Potočnjak
orcid.org/0000-0001-8492-0346
; Sveučilište u Rijeci
Abstract
The book of sermons Manus Christi amoris by Franjo Glavinić (1585-1652) was published in Venice in 1625 by Giovanni Salis. The book consists of five sections preceded by several poems Glavinićʼs contemporaries. Fourteen years later, two poets, Lucido Mancinelli and Rafael Levaković, also published panegyric poetic compositions, but in the edition of the work that came out after the death of its author. It is a hitherto poorly known second edition of Vazetje Sigeta grada (The conquest of the City of Szigetvár) published by Barne Karnarutić, printed in Venice by Bartolomeo Ginammi in 1639. So far, the only known copy can be found in Bibliothèque nationale de France in Paris.
While Glavinić uses such rhetorical insertions as panegyrics (praise by the author Glavinić) i.e. pragmatic (persuading the reader to buy Glavinićʼs book), but is void of a clearer extraliterary context, in the case of the posthumous Karnarutić issue it is a socio-politically engaged poetry with the aim of promoting ideas of Catholic Revival within the context of increasing Franciscan activity.
Keywords
praise poetry; Franciscans; re-Catholicisation; woodcarving; Nikola Zrinski of Szigetvár; Juraj V. Zrinski; Barne Karnarutić; Franjo Glavinić
Hrčak ID:
244059
URI
Publication date:
31.12.2019.
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