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Fruits of Migration. Heterodox Italian migrants and Central European Culture 1550-1620Università di Padova, Aula Bortolami28.09.2017 - 29.09.2017The workshop is preparing a volume in the series ´Intersections´ (Brill) edited by Vincenzo Lavenia and Cornel Zwierlein, papers have been precirculated among the contributors, but the workshop is open for any interested audience.Since Cantimori´s pioneering studies, the interest in the Italian heterodox believers, once called eretici, while this epitheton is usually avoided today, has been huge, and the opening of the archives of the Sant´Ufficio in 1998 has given a well-known new stimulus, foremost on what concerns the prosecution in Italy itself and for the period until the Tridentinum. Next to the courts of Ferrara, the southern Italian groups of the Valdès circle, Venice, and other mostly short-living centers of Italian heterodoxy during the 1540s an 1550s, Lucca has been studied as proably the most important and enduring center where it is even appropriate to discuss the existence of a real Protestant ´ecclesia Luccensis´ between the 1540s and the 1570s. Within that rich literature, a group and their impact beyond the realm of theology has usually less been studied: Several Italians of the second or even third generation of heterodox believers that left towards Northern Europe, finding new positions at princely courts, universities and eventually in contexts of trade. They usually formed not whole communities – like the Piedmont Waldensians – or exile churches like the Huguenots or the Dutch refugees migrating to England or Germany because of the wars of religion in their countries; the Italians were mostly individuals, though usually in close contact just with those other foreign exile groups. If one might therefore doubt that they form a coherent ´group´ on its own at all, an interesting question is nevertheless what they brought with them, and if those pre-Thirty-Years-War generations had a perhaps hidden and lasting, preparative impact on the overwhelmingly ´Italianizing´ Baroque culture of the later seventeenth and eighteenth century.Programm28 September, 14.30Cornel Zwierlein / Vincenzo Lavenia: IntroductionMarkus A. Castor (German Institute for Art History, Paris), More Bellezza on the Battlefield – building and fortifying Italian Humanism in Northern Europe, the example of Alessandro Pasqualini and othersMarco Cavarzere (FAU Erlangen), An Interrupted Dialogue? Book Circulation between Italy and Protestant GermanyFederico Zuliani (Università di Milan), Proselytisers and Book Couriers: Italian Protestant Merchants in German lands (c.1550-c.1620)Coffee Break17.00Paola Molino (Università di Padova): Wolfgang Zündelin a VeneziaMargherita Palumbo: Books on the run. The migration of the Italian philosophyAlessandra Quaranta (Univ. Trento), Exile Experiences “religionis causa” and Transmission of Medical Knowledge between Italy and German-speaking Territories in the second Half of the16th Century20:00 DinnerSeptember 298.30Michele Camaioni (Univ. Roma III/Univ. Tübingen) Bernardino Ochino and German Reformation. The Augsburg’s Sermons and Flugschriften of an Italian Heretic (1543-1560 ca.)Giovanni Ferroni (UCL London / Università di Padova) Journeys of Books, voices of Tolerance. An outline of Marco Antonio Flaminio´s European Reception[paper discussion in absentia:Simone Maghenzani (University of Cambridge), Becoming a Lutheran Theologian: The Nicodemite Antonio degli Albizzi, Secretary of Cardinal Andreas von Habsburg']Dirk Jacob Jansen (Univ. Erfurt), La mia casa è casa per hogni sorte d'huomini”: Jacopo Strada's Contacts with Italian Heterodox Exiles[Discussion in absentia: Kenneth Austin (Univ. Bristol): Emanuele Tremellio: From Italian Hebraist to International Migrant]Davide Dalmas (Univ. Turin): Torquato Tasso in Europe: Scipione Gentili's 'Annotations'' and Latin translations of the 'Gerusalemme liberata'.Coffee Break11.00Cornel Zwierlein (Univ. Bochum) French-Dutch connections: the transalpine reception of MachiavelliMaria Elena Severini (Ist. Naz. di Studi sul Rinascimento): The diffusion of Francesco Guicciardini´s ´Ricordi´ in Germany between 16th and 17th centuryLucia Bianchin (Univ. di Trento) Between Italy and Germany. City-States in Early Modern Legal LiteratureChiara Petrolini (Univ. of Macerata): On the reception of Sarpi in GermanyNeil Tarrant (Univ. of Edinburgh) On the origins of Enlightenment: the Fruits of Migration in the Italian liberal historiographical tradition13.30 Discussion, Conclusion, Final steps preparing the Brill volumeEn savoir plus.Source de l'information : https://www.uni-erfurt.de/max-weber-kolleg/personen/zwierlein-cornel-prof-dr/