Birth of Umberto Eco
Birth of Umberto Eco
Follow Umberto Eco through 41 dated historical records for Italy.
A chronological timeline drawn from matching World History Database records.
Birth of Umberto Eco
Eco completed a philosophy degree at the University of Turin, specializing in medieval aesthetics.
Eco published a scholarly study of Thomas Aquinas and medieval aesthetic theory.
Eco contributed a study of medieval aesthetics to a collaborative history of aesthetic thought.
Eco published The Open Work, an influential study of openness and interpretation in modern art.
Eco participated in Gruppo 63, an experimental Italian literary movement challenging conventional writing.
Eco published Apocalittici e integrati, examining mass culture and contemporary intellectual responses.
Eco published a children's book illustrated by Eugenio Carmi, using narrative to address nuclear danger.
Eco collaborated with illustrator Eugenio Carmi on a children's story promoting understanding across cultures.
Eco published La struttura assente, a study developing questions about signs and structuralism.
Eco published an illustrated children's tale under the pseudonym Dedalus.
Eco published Il costume di casa, collecting essays on culture and communication.
Eco published A Theory of Semiotics, an influential framework for studying signs and communication.
An English-language edition of A Theory of Semiotics disseminated Eco's work to international scholars.
Eco published How to Write a Thesis in Italian, offering practical guidance to university students.
Eco published The Role of the Reader, essays examining interpretation and textual cooperation.
Eco published his first novel, The Name of the Rose, blending a medieval mystery with philosophical inquiry.
Eco received Italy's Strega Prize for The Name of the Rose.
Eco's The Name of the Rose won the French Prix Medicis etranger.
The English translation of The Name of the Rose extended the novel's international success.
Eco published Semiotics and the Philosophy of Language, exploring fundamental problems in sign theory.
Eco's study of medieval aesthetics circulated in English as Art and Beauty in the Middle Ages.
A film based on Eco's The Name of the Rose reached international audiences.
Eco published Foucault's Pendulum, a novel satirizing conspiracy theories and interpretive excess.
An English translation of Foucault's Pendulum brought Eco's second novel to new readers.
Eco published The Limits of Interpretation, discussing constraints on plausible readings of texts.
Eco released The Gnomes of Gnu, an illustrated children's book with Eugenio Carmi.
Eco published Interpretation and Overinterpretation, engaging debates about readers and textual meaning.
Eco published The Island of the Day Before, a historical novel exploring time and knowledge.
The English translation of The Island of the Day Before expanded the novel's circulation.
Eco published Kant and the Platypus, essays concerning language, classification and knowledge.
Eco published Baudolino, a historical fantasy about storytelling and belief in the Middle Ages.
The English translation of Baudolino introduced Eco's historical fantasy to more readers.
Eco published Mouse or Rat, a collection of reflections on translation and negotiation between languages.
Eco published The Mysterious Flame of Queen Loana, exploring memory and popular culture.
The English edition of The Mysterious Flame of Queen Loana expanded the novel's international reception.
Eco edited On Ugliness, an illustrated exploration of shifting aesthetic judgments across history.
Eco published The Infinity of Lists, an illustrated investigation of catalogues and enumeration.
Eco published The Prague Cemetery, examining forged documents and antisemitic conspiracy narratives.
Eco published Numero Zero, a satire of journalism and manufactured political intrigue.
These dates and descriptions come from the historical_events database. Exact duplicate records have been collapsed. Names are grouped by the country, Name 2 and Name 1 fields; records with missing Name 2 cannot be reliably assigned to an individual biography. Check the underlying sources before formal citation.