...- berlain Almanzor. The bridging of the hiatus is made possible through the miscegenating rebirth of the González lineage in Córdoba in the person of Mudarra González, the offspring of a sexual liaison between Almanzor’s sis- ter and Gonzalo Gustioz (the González patriarch...

... national character of earlier definitions. Gonzalo Borrás Gualis, in an authoritative summation, challenges the defi- nitions that attempt to reinscribe a Christian essence in the Mudéjar (as in the cases of the Romanesque-Mudéjar or Gothic-Mudéjar noted above), 498  Journal of Medieval...

... Translation. New York: W. W. Norton and Company, (2007) 2008. 198 pp. Paper $14.95. Berceo, Gonzalo de. The Collected Works of Gonzalo de Berceo in English Translation. Translated by Jeannie K. Bartha, Annette Grant Cash, and Richard Terry Mount. Medieval and Renaissance Texts and Studies, vol. 327...

.... From the moment the shipwrecked Italians set foot on the isle in The Tempest, the discursive machinery of New World utopianism is set in motion. In a passage that ostentatiously alludes to Montaigne’s “Of Canni- bals,” Gonzalo suggests that if he “Had . . . plantation of this isle . . . And were...

... siege in 1628: “1628 del mese di Aprile D. Gonzalo di cordova governatore di mto assediò casale monferato” [1628 in the month of April, Don Gonzalo di Cordova, gover- nor of Monferrato, besieged Casale Monferrato]; as well as its destruction: “1695 alli 12 lulio il Duca di Savoia à pigliato casale...

... person.”56 References to the blindness of the Jews appear in Castile as early as the mid-thirteenth century, in Milagros de Nuestra Señora, Gonzalo de Berceo’s collection of Marian tales. Specifically, the miracle of “Cristo y los judíos de Toledo” tells of a massacre of “the Jewish people, deaf...

... and secretary, Marcello Donati, started to translate in 1570 “l’opera del dottore Nicolosa.”58 And it is certain that Marcobruno had read the extensive Som- mario della naturale e generale istoria dell’Indie occidentali of Gonzalo Ferdi- nando d’Oviedo, published together with his Della naturale e generale...

... of the Virgin Mary in Medieval Hispanic Literature: From Gonzalo de Berceo to Ambrosio Montesino . Colección Támesis, Serie A: Monografías, vol. 381. Woodbridge, Suffolk: Tamesis, Boydell and Brewer, 2019. xii, 484 pp., 19 figs. GBP 70.00. Van Deusen, Natalie M., ed. and trans. The Saga of the Sister...

.... Geburtstag (Berlin: Domus Editoria Europaea, 1999), 37 – 81; and Pedro Cataño’s record of 1543, cited in Gonzálo Lamana, “Beyond Exotization and Likeness: Alterity and the Production of Sense in a Colonial Encounter,” in Comparative Studies in Soci- ety and History 47, no. 1 (2005): 4 – 39...

... in late medieval English literature, particularly in the N- Town plays.] Twomey, Lesley K. The Sacred Space of the Virgin Mary in Medieval His- panic Literature from Gonzalo de Berceo to Ambrosio Montesino. Wood- bridge, Suffolk: Tamesis, 2019. xii, 484 pp., 19 illus. $115.00. Van Deusen, Natalie M...

... secretario del Duque de Osuna, con el que parte a Sicilia.” 16 Dámaso Alonso, “La angustia de Quevedo,” in Francisco de Quevedo, ed. Gonzalo Sobejano (Madrid: Taurus, 1978), 17 – 22, at 18, 22: “lo característico de Quevedo dentro de la lírica española de su época es su patetismo, su frenesí...

... of Great Nonsense), and the name of Thomas More himself (morus meaning “stupid7 We discover exactly the same allergic reaction in Alonso’s response to Gonzalo’s plan for a new and natural society on Prospero’s Island: “Prithee, no more: thou doest talk nothing to me” (The Tempest II.1.166). And we...

.... Cornett / New Books across the Disciplines  613 Johnson, Christine R. The German Discovery of the World: Renaissance Encoun- ters with the Strange and Marvelous. Studies in Early Modern German History. Charlottesville: University of Virginia Press, 2008. x, 304 pp. $45.00. Lamana, Gonzalo. Domination...

...- mulated in the speech of Gonzalo, one of The Tempest ’s councilors, as he contemplated his rule, “had I plantation of this isle” (2.1.146). Indeed, Mon- taigne’s offer of an alternative social order animated the plot of Shakespeare’s play. The Tempest had the currency of news in its early courtly...

... the Moluccas in the Pacific itself, see Gonzalo Fernández de Oviedo y Valdés,Historia general y natural de 322  Journal of Medieval and Early Modern Studies / 40.2 / 2010 las Indias, vols. 1  –  4, ed. José Amador de los Rios (Madrid, 1851  –  55), 2:62  –  110 (Book 20, chaps. 7...

... Vaticano: Biblioteca Apostolica Vaticana, 1981), 116 – 17. Honorius entrusted the care of this letter to his principal legate in Spain, Gonzalo García; see Peter Linehan, The Spanish Church and the Papacy in the Thirteenth Century (Cam- bridge: Cambridge University Press, 1971), 18 – 19...

... of cartography, literature, and empire in early modern Spain, speaks of the Atlantic, in the writings of Gonzalo Fernández de Oviedo (1478 – 1557), as replacing the Mediterranean, a Spanish mare nostrum, with the Strait of Magellan as a new barrier “to transgress,” equivalent to the old Pillars...