Giulio Salvadori and Tommaso Gallarati Scotti were among the most important figures of the so-called “rinnovamento cattolico” (Catholic renewal) in Italy between the 19th and 20th centuries. Although very different both in character and social status, they were united by the intense spiritual life, nourished in both by the studies of italian literature, on some of the most important authors: among the medieval Jacopone da Todi, Francesco d’Assisi, Dante Alighieri, among the modern Alessandro Manzoni and Antonio Fogazzaro. In the first three decades of the century, a dense correspondence was exchanged, in which some of the issues that crossed the cultured and innovative Catholicism of the beginning of the century can be found
Giulio Salvadori e Tommaso Gallarati Scotti furono tra le più importanti figure del cosiddetto rinnovamento cattolico in Italia tra 19° e 20° secolo. Pur molto diversi sia per carattere sia per condizione sociale, li univa l’intensa vita spirituale, nutrita in entrambi dagli studi letterari su alcuni degli autori più importanti della letteratura italiana: tra i medievali Jacopone da Todi, Francesco d’Assisi, Dante Alighieri, e tra i moderni Alessandro Manzoni e Antonio Fogazzaro. Nei primi tre decenni del secolo, si scambiarono una fitta corrispondenza, in cui si ritrovano alcuni dei temi che attraversarono il cattolicesimo colto e innovatore di quell’inizio di secolo.
Bianchi, A., Giulio Salvadori a Tommaso Gallarati Scotti. Lettere inedite (1900-1928), <<AEVUM>>, 2020; 94 (3): 763-813 [http://hdl.handle.net/10807/173306]
Giulio Salvadori a Tommaso Gallarati Scotti. Lettere inedite (1900-1928)
Bianchi, Angelo
2020
Abstract
Giulio Salvadori and Tommaso Gallarati Scotti were among the most important figures of the so-called “rinnovamento cattolico” (Catholic renewal) in Italy between the 19th and 20th centuries. Although very different both in character and social status, they were united by the intense spiritual life, nourished in both by the studies of italian literature, on some of the most important authors: among the medieval Jacopone da Todi, Francesco d’Assisi, Dante Alighieri, among the modern Alessandro Manzoni and Antonio Fogazzaro. In the first three decades of the century, a dense correspondence was exchanged, in which some of the issues that crossed the cultured and innovative Catholicism of the beginning of the century can be foundI documenti in IRIS sono protetti da copyright e tutti i diritti sono riservati, salvo diversa indicazione.