Dandy

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→ Interpretationes vernaculae

Dandius (Anglice Dandy), Latine fortasse trossulus^[1], est vir, qui peculiare momentum ponit in specie corporis et corporis nitidi, elegantiae linguae, et oblectamenta otiosa. Dandius potest esse homo sui ipsius persona, quae aristocraticam vitam imitatur, quamvis mediae classis originis, ortus et curriculi, praesertim in Britannia saeculo XVIII et ineunte saeculo XIX.^[2]^[3]^[4]

Primae dandiismi demonstrationes erant Le petit-maître (Magistri Minoris) et musca-noscadini ruffiani mediae classis reactionis Thermidoreae (1794–1795), sed hodierni dandiismi apparuerunt in stratificatis Europae societatibus per tempus revolutionis annorum 1790, praesertim in locis culturalibus sicut Londini et Parisiis.^[5] Sociale, lepidus personam extremae caninae reservationis coluit eo quod Victoriana fabulator Georgius Meredith talem protervitiam definivit tamquam dandiism intellectualis; Sed benignius Thomas Carlyle, in Novo Sartor Resartus (1831), lepidus emisit sicuti hominem vestitum; et Honoratus de Balzac in La fille aux yeux d'or (1835), vitam Henrici de Marsay cronicavit^? otiosam; exemplar Gallicum amavit ab obsesso suo amatorio studio amatorio factum, quod inclusa est libidini et homicidae zelotypiae^? obnoxia.

Britannicus dandius: Beau Brummell in gymnasiis et braccis imparibus, 1805 in duplici pectore. (Ricardus Dighton).

Nexus externi[recensere | fontem recensere]

La Loge d'Apollon
"Bohemianism and Counter-Culture": The Dandy Archived 22 July 2016 at the Wayback Machine
Il Dandy (Italice)
Dandyism.net
"The Dandy"
Thornbury, Walter,Dandysme.eu "London Parks: IV. Hyde Park" Archived^? 1 Septembris 2009 apud Wayback Machine, Belgravia: A London Magazine 1868.

Notae[recensere | fontem recensere]

↑ confer Carolum Ernestum Georges, Ausführliches lateinisch-deutsches Handwörterbuch (Hannoverae: 1918), tomus 2, col. 3240 (hic in interreti)
↑ dandy: "One who studies ostentatiously to dress fashionably and elegantly; a fop, an exquisite." (OED).
↑ Oxford English Dictionary. Oxford University Press. 1989 .
↑ Cult de soi-même, Carolus Baudelaire, "Le Dandy," in Susann Schmid, "Byron and Wilde: The Dandy in the Public Sphere" in Julie Hibbard et al., eds., The Importance of Reinventing Oscar: Versions of Wilde During the Last 100 Years 2002.
↑ Le Dandysme en France (1817–1839) (Genevae et Lutetiae: 1957).

[1] r Carolum Ernestum Georges, Ausführliches lateinisch-deutsches Handwörterbuch (Hannoverae: 1918), tomus 2, col. 3240 (hic in interreti)

[2] dandy: "One who studies ostentatiously to dress fashionably and elegantly; a fop, an exquisite." (OED).

[3] Oxford English Dictionary. Oxford University Press. 1989 .

[4] Cult de soi-même, Carolus Baudelaire, "Le Dandy," in Susann Schmid, "Byron and Wilde: The Dandy in the Public Sphere" in Julie Hibbard et al., eds., The Importance of Reinventing Oscar: Versions of Wilde During the Last 100 Years 2002.

[5] Le Dandysme en France (1817–1839) (Genevae et Lutetiae: 1957).

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