De sui ipsius et multorum ignorantia / On His Own Ignorance
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Latin polemical treatise; HasFullText remains false.","GeoCards":[{"Label":"Region","Key":"Region:1"},{"Label":"Terra Avita","Key":"TerraAvita:2"},{"Label":"Terra Avita Region","Key":"TerraAvitaRegion:6"},{"Label":"Modern Country","Key":"Country:ITA:2"}],"OriginalTitle":"De sui ipsius et multorum ignorantia","Language":"Latin / Italian","DisciplineCards":[{"Label":"Primary Discipline","Key":"Discipline:epistemology"},{"Label":"Secondary Discipline","Key":"Discipline:ethics"}],"Tradition":"Renaissance Christian humanism","FullText":null,"CoreThesis":["Petrarch attacks arrogant scholastic learning and defends morally ordered self-knowledge over sterile technical erudition."],"Classification":{"AlternateTitles":"On His Own Ignorance and That of Many Others; On His Own and Many Others\u0027 Ignorance","KeyConcepts":"Petrarch; Renaissance humanism; introspection; Christian self-examination; classical Latin; eloquence; solitude; fame; fortune; moral psychology; vernacular lyric; civic and literary reception","Methodology":"Humanist philology, dialogue, moral exhortation, epistolary self-fashioning, lyric sequence, classical exempla, and Christian introspection.","Structure":"The page records an approved Petrarch work with visible date, transmission, collection, or status notes."},"Arguments":["Petrarch attacks arrogant scholastic learning and defends morally ordered self-knowledge over sterile technical erudition."],"Influence":{"InfluencedBy":"Cicero, Augustine of Hippo, Seneca, Virgil, Livy, Christian moral tradition, and classical Latin literature.","InfluenceOn":""},"Significance":["Included as one of the direct Petrarch work pages approved for the full-process update.","The work documents Petrarch\u0027s role in joining classical recovery, inner self-examination, Christian moral struggle, and Renaissance literary culture."],"EvidenceNote":["Direct work page approved in the Francesco Petrarca update. 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