Prosopographical Atlas of Romance Literature

  • People
  • Places list
  • Network
  • User login/register

    User login/register

    A valid email address. All emails from the system will be sent to this address. The email address is not made public and will only be used if you wish to receive a new password or wish to receive certain news or notifications by email.
    Several special characters are allowed, including space, period (.), hyphen (-), apostrophe ('), underscore (_), and the @ sign.
    An image representing your user account.
    One file only.
    1 MB limit.
    Allowed types: png gif jpg jpeg.
    Images must be larger than 100x100 pixels. Images larger than 1024x1024 pixels will be resized.
    Please read the Terms and Conditions and Privacy Policy before ticking this box.
  • A Cultural marker   Cultural
  • A Economic marker   Economic
  • A Military marker   Military
  • A Political marker   Political
  • A Religious marker   Religious
  •   Other
  • Example of a marker feature Events at a specific location are marked on the map using coloured markers like this on. Hover, tap or click to see more information about the event at the location.
  • Example of a cluster feature When more than one event is happening in the same place, or you need to zoom in to see them they are grouped together like this. Tap or click to reveal the events that have been grouped together.
  • Example of a path feature Events that are moving something are indicated with lines. If we know the direction of travel then arrows will additionally be placed on the line.
  • Example of a area feature If an event took place over an area, then we'll show it as a translucent area. Hover, tap or click to see more information about the event.
  • Example of a empire feature Global Empires are shown as coloured areas with stripes. Hover or tap for a tooltip with the information for the Empire.
Works by Carlo Beretta:
Beretta 1999(Miracoli della Vergine : testi volgari medievali. Gautier de Coinci, Gonzalo de Berceo, Alfonso X el Sabio. Introduzione di Cesare Segre)