Linked from

The 15 pages that link to Petrarchism, each with the reason it gives.

• Courtly loveBroader topic: Petrarchism carries courtly longing into Renaissance lyric poetry.

• PetrarchBroader topic: Writers across Europe adapted the style and emotional vocabulary of the Canzoniere.

• Comparative literatureBroader topic: Its spread and adaptation show how a literary form changes as it travels between languages.

• MadrigalRelated: Petrarchan poems supplied many madrigals with refined, emotionally complex texts.

• Petrarchan sonnetNarrower topic: The sonnet form belongs to a wider tradition extending beyond sonnet structure alone.

• Pierre de RonsardRelated: Ronsard adapted Petrarchan conventions in his love poetry.

• French Renaissance literatureRelated: Its imported lyric conventions shaped French sonnet writing and ideals of poetic style.

• Luis de GóngoraRelated: Góngora reshaped inherited Petrarchan conventions through dense imagery and verbal ingenuity.

• Joachim du BellayRelated: Its conventions shaped the lyric culture du Bellay inherited and adapted.

• Philip SidneyRelated: Sidney adapts Petrarchan conventions throughout Astrophel and Stella.

• Louise LabéRelated: Her sonnets adapt and complicate conventions inherited from Petrarchan love poetry.

• MarinismRelated: Marinist poets transformed familiar Petrarchan topics with startling comparisons and heightened sensuality.

• Maurice ScèveRelated: Scève adapts Petrarchan desire while making its inward conflict unusually persistent.

• Marko MarulićRelated: Marulić’s Croatian poetry participates in the Renaissance reception of Italian lyric forms.

• Pontus de TyardRelated: Its sonnet conventions inform the lyric culture in which Tyard wrote.