XXVI – REFERENCES

WORKS CITED

1. Anderson, Emily, ed. The Letters of Mozart and His Family. 2 vols. London: Macmillan, 1938. "Letter 206." Vol. I: 387-89. Volume I. “Letter 256.” Vol. II. 601-2. Volume II.  
2. Bacigalupo, Massimo. “Annotazioni XXVI.” Ezra Pound XXX Cantos. Parma: Ugo Guanda, 2012. 349.
3. Chambers, D. S., ed. “Letter of Vittorio Carpaccio to Gian Francesco Gonzaga, 15 August 1511.” Patrons and Artists in the Italian Renaissance. London: Macmillan, 1970. 122-125.
4. Chambers, David and Brian Pullan, eds.Venice: A Documentary History 1450-1630. Toronto: U of Toronto P. 2001.
5. da Mosto, Andrea. L’Archivio di Stato di Venezia. Indice Generale, Storico, Descrittivo ed Analitico. Bibliothèque des “Annales Institutorum” vol. V. Roma: biblioteca d’Arte editrice, 1937. Free online. 
6. Fortini Brown, Patricia. Venetian Narrative Painting in the Age of Carpaccio. New Haven : Yale UP, 1994.
7. Jones P. J. 1974. The Malatesta of Rimini and the Papal State. Cambridge: Cambridge UP, 2005.
8. Madden, Thomas, F. Venice. A New History. New York: Penguin, 2012. 
9. Mamoli Zorzi, Rosella. “Il rapporto di Pound con le arti visive a Venezia” [Pound’s relationship to the Visual Arts in Venice.] Ezra Pound a Venezia. Firenze: Leo Olschki, 1985. 157-170.
10. Pound, Ezra. The Cantos of Ezra Pound. New York: New Directions, 1998.
11. Pound, Ezra.  ABC of Reading. [1934] New York: New Directions, 2011.
12. Preda Roxana. The Online Companion to the Cantos of Ezra Pound. The Cantos Project. [OCCEP]
13. Rosand, David. Myths of Venice. The Figuration of a State. Chapel Hill and London: The U of North Carolina P, 2001.
14. Roessel, David. “The ‘Repeat in History’: Canto XXVI and Greece’s Asia Minor Disaster.” Twentieth Century Literature 34.2 (1988): 180–190. JSTOR.
15. Terrell, Carroll F. “Canto XXVI.” A Companion to The Cantos of Ezra Pound. Berkeley: California UP, 1993. 103-09. [C].

DIGITAL RESOURCES

1. “Aegina.” Wikipedia.
2. “Anno Mundi.” Anno Mundi. 
3. “Fortebracci, Carlo.” Treccani online.
4. “Giustiniani, Bernardo.” Treccani Online.
5. “Sagundino, Niccolò.” Treccani online.
6. “dei Contrari, Uggucione.” Treccani online.
7. “St George and St. Theodore.” Reliquarian.com. 
8. “Sardis.” Britannica online
9. “Valturio. De Re militari.” Metropolitan Museum.

ILLUSTRATIONS

1. Anon. Portrait of Diego Hurtado de Mendoza. Oil, on canvas 1560-1600. Madrid: Prado.
2. Anon. Portrait of Ercole Gonzaga. ca 1527. Location unknown. 
3. Anon. Statue of Cosimo de Medici, Pater Patriae. Florence: Uffizi. 
4. Anon. Portrait of Gianfrancesco Gonzaga. Innsbruck: Ambras Castle. Wikipedia
5. Basilica San Marco. Exterior.
6. Basilica San Marco. Mosaic. 
7. Capriolo, Antonio. Portrait of Niccolò d’Este. Lithography, 1596. 
8. Carpaccio, Vittore. St. Stephen Preaching before the Gates of Jerusalem. Oil on canvas, 1511. Paris: Louvre. 
9. Croce, J. N. The Mozart Family, ca 1780. Oil on canvas, ca. 1780. Salzburg: Mozart Museum. 
10. De Pasti, Matteo. Siege machine. In Roberto Valturio. De Re Militari. Metropolitan Museum.
11. Gozzoli, Benozzo. Gemisthus Plethon. Detail from the fresco Journey of the Magi (the young king). Florence: Palazzo Medici Riccardi.
12. Pisanello. “Harnessed Horse.” Ink drawing on paper. Paris: Louvre. Drawing, Louvre.
13. Pisanello. “John VIII Palaiologus.” Medal, 1438-39. London: British Museum. Wikipedia.
14. Map of Venice’s possessions in the Mediterranean in the 15th and 16th centuries. 6 April 2008. Wikipedia Commons.