![]() ![]() ![]() He was habilitated at the University of Trier, where he holds an extraordinary professorship for Mediaeval and Renaissance Latin. After a stint as an Alexander von Humboldt-Fellow in the Department of Classics at the University of Heidelberg, he was appointed Curator of manuscripts and rare books at the National Library of Luxembourg. ![]() ![]() Yates-Fellow at the Warburg Institute, where he also held a British Academy Postdoctoral Research Fellowship. He was both a short-term and a long-term Frances A. Luc Deitz received his PhD in Latin summa cum laude from the University of Konstanz. My thanks are also due to Ovanes Akopyan, who had the great kindness to invite me to participate in this special issue of the Intellectual History Review, even before he knew what he was letting himself in for. I would therefore like to offer this paper to him, al miglior fabbro, as a token of friendship and esteem. Monfasani’s ongoing interest in the topic treated here, and his repeated encouragements to publish my results, I would not have returned to it. This article was first read as a pièce de circonstance in a panel on “Humanism and Scholasticism in the Renaissance”, organised by John Monfasani at the annual meeting of the Renaissance Society of America in Chicago, 2008. ![]()
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