ABOUT
Florio Journal (FJ) is a section in John Florio studies, in which you can find essays, researches, articles, notes, book reviews about John Florio.
Our mission is to present the best scholarship on John Florio.
EMAIL ALERT
EMAIL ALERT
Register to receive email alerts as soon as new articles of Florio Journal are published online.
PUBLISH WITH FJ
Publish with FJ
Submit essays, book reviews, and readers’ reports to Florio Journal. We look forward to considering your work.
RECOMMEND
CONTACT FJ
CONTACT FJ
Need to get in touch with the Florio Journal?
Send us an email: floriojournal@resolutejohnflorio.com
LATEST ARTICLES
-
New documents in the Hawthornden manuscripts show that John Florio was known among his contemporaries by the name of “Johannes”. His real name was Giovanni, but he called himself John. …
-
A CLOSER LOOK AT THE ORIGINAL MANUSCRIPT OF JOHN FLORIO WITH THE SEAL OF HIS ARMS, HIS HANDWRITING, THE CORRECTIONS, AND MUCH MORE. On July 20 1625, at 72 years …
-
A NEW DOCUMENT ON MICHELANGELO FLORIO Recently, I had the pleasure to discover a new document on Michelangelo Florio that has never come to light before, which testifies his interest …
-
TRAVEL, TRANSLATION, & TEXTUAL AUTHORITY IN JOHN FLORIO’S “TWO NAVIGATIONS”. During the second seminar of “Polyglot Encounters in early modern English narration” organised by ERC-TIDE (Oxford), the “Early Modernities” seminar …
-
In 1609, John Florio asked the Venetian ambassador Giustinian to send him a book that became the source of many English court masques. With the accession of James I in …
-
FLORIO’S TRANSLATION WORKED AS BOTH LINGUISTIC EXERCISE AND A MEDITATION ON POLITICS When King James VI of Scotland ascended to the throne of England in 1603, John Florio (1553-1625), well …
-
Read the original document handwritten by John Florio The British Library has digitised a collection of original letters addressed to Sir Robert Bruce Cotton , (b. 1571, d. 1631), first …
-
This paper by Philip Hendrick (University of Ulster) looks in detail at those sections of Florio’s translation of Des Cannibales that may have had an influence on The Tempest. His …
-
This dissertation, titled Transferring Paremias. Cultural, Linguistic, and Literary Transitions of Proverbs and Proverbial Phrases by Vincenzo Brusantino, Pompeo Sarnelli, and John Florio by Daniela D’Eugenio of the City University …
-
When he became tutor of Henry Wriothesley, John Florio took part in the Danvers Long drama, backing Henry’s friends in their efforts to escape. One of the most accepted date …