INTRODUCTIONPatrick Nold & Alison FrazierPUBLICATIONS 1969-2014John MonfasaniPART I: NOTES.CHAPTER I.Concetta BiancaByzantines at Rome in the Fifteenth CenturyCHAPTER II.Thomas IzbickiBadgering for Books: Aeneas Sylvius Piccolomini and Leonardo Bruni's Translation of Aristotle's PoliticsCHAPTER III.David RundleHeralds of Antiquity: Aeneas Sylvius Piccolomini and the British "Thucydides"CHAPTER IV.Christopher S. CelenzaPetrus Crinitus and Ancient Latin PoetryCHAPTER V.Peter MackErasmus's Use of George Trapezuntius of Crete in De conscribendis epistolisPART II: ESSAYSCHAPTER VI.

David JacobyThe Byzantine Social Elite and the Market Economy, Eleventh to Mid-Fifteenth CenturyCHAPTER VII.James HankinsGeorge of Trebizond, Renaissance Libertarian?CHAPTER VIII.Robert BlackThe School of San Lorenzo, Niccolò Machiavelli, Paolo Sassi, and Benedetto RiccardiniCHAPTER IX.Sándor BeneRenaissance Sources in Medieval Mirrors for Princes (Petrarch and Andreas Pannonius)AppendicesCHAPTER X.Michael AllenMarsilio Ficino as a Reader of Proclus and most notably of Proclus's In ParmenidemCHAPTER XI.Lodi NautaDe-essentializing the World: Valla, Agricola, Vives, and Nizolio on Universals and TopicsCHAPTER XII.April ShelfordPierre-Daniel Huet and Josephus' Testimonium FlavianumPART III: EXTENDED DISCUSSIONS & EDITIONSCHAPTER XIII.John A.

Demetracopoulos Christian Scepticism: The Reception of Xenophanes' in Heathen and Christian Antiquity and its Sequel in Byzantine ThoughtAppendixCHAPTER XIV.David RutherfordLactantius Philosophus? Reading, Misreading, and Exploiting Lactantius from Antiquity to the Early RenaissanceCHAPTER XV.Martin Hinterberger and Chris SchabelAndreas Chrysoberges' Dialogue against Mark EugenikosIntroductionEditionCHAPTER XVI.Brian Copenhaver and Thomas WardNotes from a Nominalist in a New Incunabulum by Symphorien ChampierIntroductionEditionIndex.