The cover page is adapted from Sigismunda with the Heart of Guiscardo, a painting completed in 1645 by Francisco Furini. The cover and title pages feature the League Spartan and Sorts Mill Goudy typefaces created in 2014 and 2009 by The League of Moveable Type. en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Francesco_Furiniwww.theleagueofmoveabletype.com/
The Decameron
章节(111)
- Proem 0:00
- Day the First: Day the First Introduction 7:43
- The First Story 59:11
- The Second Story 1:32:54
- The Third Story 1:43:57
- The Fourth Story 1:51:04
- The Fifth Story 2:00:27
- The Sixth Story 2:07:41
- The Seventh Story 2:14:12
- The Eighth Story 2:25:47
- The Ninth Story 2:32:17
- The Tenth Story 2:35:15
- Day the Second: Day the Second Introduction 2:51:46
- The First Story 2:53:15
- The Second Story 3:05:38
- The Third Story 3:21:35
- The Fourth Story 3:43:35
- The Fifth Story 3:56:45
- The Sixth Story 4:29:01
- The Seventh Story 5:03:29
- The Eighth Story 5:58:20
- The Ninth Story 6:38:40
- The Tenth Story 7:11:22
- Day the Third: Day the Third Introduction 7:36:44
- The First Story 7:45:13
- The Second Story 8:01:38
- The Third Story 8:14:34
- The Fourth Story 8:38:54
- The Fifth Story 8:52:27
- The Sixth Story 9:07:54
- The Seventh Story 9:30:04
- The Eighth Story 10:13:02
- The Ninth Story 10:38:18
- The Tenth Story 11:01:58
- Day the Fourth: Day the Fourth Introduction 11:23:02
- The First Story 11:41:28
- The Second Story 12:08:28
- The Third Story 12:33:15
- The Fourth Story 12:50:49
- The Fifth Story 13:03:41
- The Sixth Story 13:13:29
- The Seventh Story 13:32:59
- The Eighth Story 13:43:41
- The Ninth Story 13:57:56
- The Tenth Story 14:06:35
- Day the Fifth: Day the Fifth Introduction 14:36:50
- The First Story 14:39:08
- The Second Story 15:07:34
- The Third Story 15:23:24
- The Fourth Story 15:41:30
- The Fifth Story 15:55:11
- The Sixth Story 16:09:52
- The Seventh Story 16:24:12
- The Eighth Story 16:42:22
- The Ninth Story 16:58:01
- The Tenth Story 17:14:36
- Day the Sixth: Day the Sixth Introduction 17:43:19
- The First Story 17:49:23
- The Second Story 17:53:31
- The Third Story 18:02:17
- The Fourth Story 18:06:58
- The Fifth Story 18:13:23
- The Sixth Story 18:18:33
- The Seventh Story 18:24:04
- The Eighth Story 18:31:01
- The Ninth Story 18:34:48
- The Tenth Story 18:40:29
- Day the Seventh: Day the Seventh Introduction 19:15:46
- The First Story 19:19:05
- The Second Story 19:30:26
- The Third Story 19:42:02
- The Fourth Story 19:55:19
- The Fifth Story 20:06:15
- The Sixth Story 20:26:21
- The Seventh Story 20:35:52
- The Eighth Story 20:51:16
- The Ninth Story 21:11:10
- The Tenth Story 21:39:13
- Day the Eighth: Day the Eighth Introduction 21:55:37
- The First Story 21:56:55
- The Second Story 22:03:57
- The Third Story 22:17:28
- The Fourth Story 22:38:32
- The Fifth Story 22:51:32
- The Sixth Story 22:59:30
- The Seventh Story 23:14:40
- The Eighth Story 24:18:09
- The Ninth Story 24:28:52
- The Tenth Story 25:11:22
- Day the Ninth: Day the Ninth Introduction 25:46:39
- The First Story 25:49:21
- The Second Story 26:04:49
- The Third Story 26:12:26
- The Fourth Story 26:23:14
- The Fifth Story 26:33:56
- The Sixth Story 26:55:07
- The Seventh Story 27:07:08
- The Eighth Story 27:12:46
- The Ninth Story 27:21:59
- The Tenth Story 27:35:23
- Day the Tenth: Day the Tenth Introduction 27:49:58
- The First Story 27:51:28
- The Second Story 27:59:21
- The Third Story 28:11:25
- The Fourth Story 28:29:16
- The Fifth Story 28:48:28
- The Sixth Story 29:00:26
- The Seventh Story 29:16:09
- The Eighth Story 29:35:38
- The Ninth Story 30:24:42
- The Tenth Story 31:09:53
In the time of a devastating pandemic, seven women and three men withdraw to a country estate outside Florence to give themselves a diversion from the death around them. Once there, they decide to spend some time each day telling stories, each of the ten to tell one story each day. They do this for ten days, with a few other days of rest in between, resulting in the 100 stories of the Decameron.
The Decameron was written after the Black Plague spread through Italy in 1348. Most of the tales did not originate with Boccaccio; some of them were centuries old already in his time, but Boccaccio imbued them all with his distinctive style. The stories run the gamut from tragedy to comedy, from lewd to inspiring, and sometimes all of those at once. They also provide a detailed picture of daily life in fourteenth-century Italy.