The Exemplary Hercules from the Renaissance to the Enlightenment and Beyond (Metaforms, 20)

‎Contents\n‎Preface\n‎Acknowledgements\n‎Notes on Contributors\n‎Introduction. The Transmission of a Classical Tradition in Theory and Practice (Mainz and Stafford)\n‎Part 1. Applying the Model of the Princely Ruler\n	‎Chapter 1. The Choice-Making Hercules as an Exemplary Model for Alessandro and Federico Gonzaga and the Fifteenth-Century Latin Translation of Prodikos’ Tale of Herakles by Sassolo da Prato (Deligiannis)\n	‎Chapter 2. Macte animis, Caesar, nostros imitare labores: Hercules and the Holy Roman Empire (Gwynne)\n	‎Chapter 3. Hercules in the Art of Flemish Tapestry (1450–1565) (Laruelle)\n	‎Chapter 4. Prince Charles Alexander of Lorraine and Hercules: A Political Emblem between Tradition and Innovation (Verbanck-Piérard)\n	‎Chapter 5. Monstrorum domitori: Emblematic and Allegorical Representations of the Herculean Tasks Performed by José I, King of Portugal (1714–77) (Medeiros Araújo)\n‎Part 2. Exploiting the Model\n	‎Chapter 6. What Identity for Hercules Gaditanus? The Role of the Gaditanian Hercules in the Invention of National History in Late-Medieval and Early-Modern Spain (Fernández Camacho)\n	‎Chapter 7. Monstrous Masculinity? Hendrick Goltzius’ 1589 Engraving of The Great Hercules (Woodall)\n	‎Chapter 8. Literary Hard Labour: Lyric and Autobiography in Joachim du Bellay (Bizer)\n	‎Chapter 9. Voltaire’s Hercules (Goulbourne)\n‎Part 3. Challenging the Model in the Later Eighteenth Century\n	‎Chapter 10. Hercules the Younger: Heroic Allusions in Late Eighteenth-Century British Political Cartoons (Eppinger)\n	‎Chapter 11. Hercules, His Club and the French Revolution (Mainz)\n	‎Chapter 12. New Representations of Hercules’ Madness in Modernity: The Depiction of Hercules and Lichas (Caballero González)\n	‎Chapter 13. How Hercules Lost His Poise: Reason, Youth and Fellowship in the Heroic Neoclassical Body (Macsotay)\n‎Index