Program:
Thursday 23 April, University of Copenhagen, Njalsgade 80, 2300 Kbh. S., room 6-1-66

Afternoon 16.00-18.00
• Welcome
• John Monfasani, University of Albany, "Aristotle, Latin Aristotelianism, and the Byzantine Participants in the Fifteenth-Century Plato-Aristotle Controversy"

Morning 9.00 - 12.00
• David A. Lines, Catholic University of Nijmegen, "Ethics as Philology: A Developing Approach to Aristotle's Nicomachean Ethics in Florentine Humanism"
• Gert Sørensen, University of Copenhagen, "The reception of Aristotle's political thought in the late Middle Ages and early Renaissance"
• Bo Lindberg, University of Gotenburg, "Aristotelian politics in the seventeenth century"

Afternoon 13.30 - 16.00
• Marianne Marcussen, University of Copenhagen, "Aristotle - perception and depiction in the early Florentine Renaissance"
• Heikki Mikkeli, University of Helsinki, "The Aristotelian Classifications of Arts and Sciences in the Early Sixteenth Century"
• Morten Steen Hansen, Johns Hopkins University, "Pellegrino Tibaldi in the Poggi Palace and the Question of Mock Epic"

Morning 9.00-12.00
• Eckhard Keßler, University of Munich, "Metaphysics or Empirical Science? The two Faces of Aristotelian Natural Philosophy in the Sixteenth Century."
• Peter Wagner, University of Copenhagen, "Renaissance readings of the Corpus Aristotelicum - not among botanists. A digression"
• Kristian Jensen, Bodleian Library, "Division, classification, or description - a problem of method in sixteenth century natural history"

Afternoon 13.30-16.00
• Antonis Fyrigos, Gregoriana, Pontifical University of Rome, "Joannes Cottunius Veriensis e il neoaristotelismo padovano"
• Olaf Pluta, Catholic University of Nijmegen, "The transformations of Alexander of Aphrodisias' interpretation of Aristotle's theory of the soul"
• Sten Ebbesen, University of Copenhagen, "Caspar Bartholin"

• 9.15-10.30: Kirsti Andersen, Århus "What gave birth to perspective ?"
• 10.45-12.00: J. V. Field, London "Piero della Francesca: interaction between the practical and learnedtraditions"

• 13.00-14.15: Eberhard Knobloch, Berlin"Clavius's, Kepler's, and Guldin's contributions to Renaissancetransformation of mathematics"
• 14.30-15.45: Jean Cassinet, Toulouse "L'enseignement d'algorisme et les clercs au 15ème siécle : l'exemple de Barthélémy de Romans"
• 16.00-17.15: Annalisa Simi, Siena"La geometria nel primo rinascimento. I contributi di un anonimo allievo diDomenico d'Agostino"

• 9.15-10.30: Diederick Raven, Utrecht "Zilsel on the Zilsel Thesis"
• 10.45-12.00: Mercè Viladrich, Barcelona"The Islamic Sciences: Parallel Approach to Renaissance"
• 13.00-14.15: Enrico Giusti, Firenze"Gunners and mathematicians in the Italian Renaissance"
• 14.30-15.45: Warren Van Egmond, Arizona, konklusion.
• 16.00-17.15: Slutdiskussion

Program
Accademia di Danimarca. Via Omero 18, 00197 Roma

• Lunedi 25 gennaio 1999:
  Ore 15.00
  • JAN ZAHLE (Accademia di Danimarca): Saluto del direttore
  • MARIANNE PADE (Copenaghen): Introduzione ai lavori
  • KARSTEN FRIIS-JENSEN (Copenaghen): Virtus in conjunction with fortuna: remarks on some significant passages in classical Latin
  • MARIANNE PADE: Arete e tyche in Plutarco e nell'Umanesimo
  • CONCETTA BIANCA (Firenze): Fortuna e virtù nel Salutati
• Martedi 26 gennaio 1999:
  Accademia di Danimarca
  Ore 10.00
  • OUTI MERISALO (Jyväskylä): Quid virtute praestantior? Fortuna and virtus in Poggio Bracciolini
  • ROBERTO GUERRINI (Siena): Exempla virtutis nella tradizione figurativa degli Uomini Famosi Domenico Ghirlandaio e la decorazione della Sala dei Gigli in Palazzo Vecchio a Firenze
  • PATRICIA OSMOND (Roma): Machiavelli's analysis of the rise and decline of the Roman Republic: questions and considerations on his use and interpretation of ancient historians in Discorsi I.1-18
• Ore 15.00
  • CLAUDIA CIERIVIA (Roma): Le immagini della Fortuna nei 'Symbolicarum questionum libri quinque' di Achille Bocchi
  • LENE WAAGE PETERSEN (Copenaghen): Su fortuna e virtù in Ariosto
  • HANNEMARIE RAGN JENSEN (Copenaghen): Virtù e fortuna and Christian IV
  • ERIC JACOBSEN (Copenaghen): Conclusione dei lavori