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[[File:Carlo_Ginzburg_par_Claude_Truong-Ngoc_mars_2013_rand.jpg|thumb]]
'''Carlo Ginzburg''' (*April 15, 1939 in [[Turin|Torino]])<ref>[http://www2.unibo.it/Annuari/Annu9597/final/c1/p3/sp2/ssp2/index.html Università degli Studi di Bologna. Professori ordinari]</ref>) is a noted Italian historian and proponent of the field of [[microhistory]]. He is best known for ''Il formaggio e i vermi'' (1976, English title: ''[[The Cheese and the Worms]]''), which examined the beliefs of an Italian heretic, [[Menocchio]], from [[Montereale Valcellina]].
'''Carlo Ginzburg''' (*April 15, 1939 in [[Turin|Torino]])<ref>[http://www2.unibo.it/Annuari/Annu9597/final/c1/p3/sp2/ssp2/index.html Università degli Studi di Bologna. Professori ordinari]</ref>) is a noted Italian historian and proponent of the field of [[microhistory]]. He is best known for ''Il formaggio e i vermi'' (1976, English title: ''[[The Cheese and the Worms]]''), which examined the beliefs of an Italian heretic, [[Menocchio]], from [[Montereale Valcellina]].


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{{Wikidata|Q355251}}
{{Wikidata|Q355251}}
[[Category:Italian historian]]

Latest revision as of 20:25, 27 February 2019

Carlo Ginzburg (*April 15, 1939 in Torino)[1]) is a noted Italian historian and proponent of the field of microhistory. He is best known for Il formaggio e i vermi (1976, English title: The Cheese and the Worms), which examined the beliefs of an Italian heretic, Menocchio, from Montereale Valcellina.

In 1966, he published The Night Battles, an examination of the benandanti visionary folk tradition found in sixteenth- and seventeenth-century Friuli in northeastern Italy. He returned to looking at the visionary traditions of early modern Europe for his 1989 book Ecstasies: Deciphering the Witches' Sabbath. [2]

References

References:


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