Boccaccio
Giovanni Boccaccio (1313-1375) was an influential Italian writer, poet, and humanist, best known for his work 'The Decameron,' a collection of novellas that explores themes of love, fate, and human nature. Boccaccio's writing is marked by its realism and rich character development, which had a significant impact on the development of Italian literature and the Renaissance. He was also a key figure in the revival of classical literature, often drawing on Latin sources in his own works.
Born on Jun 16, 1313 (712 years old)
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Uruguay:
Boccaccio included the story of Juana in his work, presenting both positive and misogynistic views.
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Italy:
Boccaccio is recognized for his highly regarded Latin treatises in Europe.
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