Petrarchs
Petrarchs, a term often used colloquially, refers to the sonnets and other poems written by the 14th-century Italian scholar and poet Francesco Petrarca, commonly known as Petrarch. These works are central to the development of the Renaissance and profoundly influenced lyric poetry in Europe for centuries. Petrarch's most famous collection is the Canzoniere, a series of 366 poems, primarily sonnets, dedicated to an idealized love named Laura.
The Canzoniere is characterized by its exploration of unrequited love, the poet's inner turmoil, and the transience
Petrarch's influence extended beyond poetry. He is also considered one of the earliest humanists, reviving interest