unlike renaissance texts, most medieval texts were written in latin.
unlike renaissance texts, most medieval texts were written in latin.
unlike renaissance texts most medieval texts were written in what language?
latin
dallas medieval texts and translations is a book series founded at the university of dallas and currently co-sponsored by the university of dallas and maynooth university in ireland. the series is published by peeters, a publishing house based in leuven, belgium. modeled upon the loeb classical library, the dallas series has the goal "to build a library of medieval latin texts, with english translations, from the period roughly between 500 and 1500, that will represent the whole breadth and variety of medieval civilization." the editorial board of the series is composed of several medievalists from the university of dallas and southern methodist university; kelly gibson of the university of dallas and philipp w. rosemann from maynooth serve as co-editors. members of an international board of editorial advisers review manuscripts submitted to the series to ensure their quality.
dallas medieval texts and translations
bullet::::- "critical edition of the unpublished materials in the cereta corpus." edited by albert rabil, jr. laura cereta: quattrocento humanist. binghamton, n.y.: medieval and renaissance texts and studies, 1981, 111-175.









































bullet::::- laura cereta: collected letters of a renaissance feminist. transcribed, translated, and edited by diana robin. chicago: university of chicago press, 1997.









































bullet::::- "laura cereta: letter to augustinus aemilius, curse against the ornamentation of women." translated and edited by margaret l. king and albert rabil, jr. her immaculate hand: selected works by and about the women humanists of quattrocento italy. binghamton, n.y.: medieval and renaissance texts and studies, 1983, 77-80.
laura cereta