1505 in literature
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This article presents a list of literary events and publications during 1505.
Events
- Unknown date - Giovanni Battista Ramusio becomes secretary to Alvise Mocenigo.
 
New books
- Georges Chastellain (died 1475) – Récollections des merveilles advenues en mon temps
 - Stephen Hawes – The Temple of Glass
 - Lodovico Lazzarelli (died 1500) – Crater Hermetis
 - Pierre Le Baud (died September 29) – Cronique des roys et princes de Bretaigne armoricane (completed)
 - Primer of Claude of France
 
New poetry
Main article: 1505 in poetry
- Pietro Bembo – Gli Asolani
 - Jean Lemaire de Belges – Epîtres de l'amant vert
 
Births

Margaret Roper (1505-1544)
- February 4 – Mikołaj Rej, Polish poet, politician and musician (died 1569)
 - Unknown date – Margaret Roper, English writer and translator, daughter of Thomas More (died 1544)
 -  Approximate year
- Nicholas Bourbon, French court preceptor and poet (died 1550)
 - Lodovico Castelvetro, Italian literary critic (died 1571)
 - John Wedderburn, Scottish religious reformer and poet (died 1556)
 - Hugh Weston, English churchman and academic (died 1556)
 - Georg Wickram, German poet and novelist (died before 1562)
 - Wu Cheng'en, Chinese novelist and poet (died c. 1580)
 
 
Deaths
- September 29 – Pierre Le Baud, French historian (born c.1450)[1]
 - October 4 (buried) – Robert Wydow, English poet, church musician and cleric (born 1446)
 - Unknown date 
- Adam of Fulda, German musical writer (born c. 1445)
 - Al-Suyuti, Egyptian religious scholar, juristic expert, teacher and Islamic theologian (born c. 1445)[2]
 - Veit Arnpeck, Bavarian historian (born 1440)[3]
 
 - Approximate year – Tito Vespasiano Strozzi, Italian Latin-language poet (born c. 1424)
 
References
- ↑ "Pierre Le Baud", in Alphonse-Victor Angot, Ferdinand Gaugain, Dictionnaire historique, topographique et biographique de la Mayenne, Goupil, 1900-1910, vol. IV, p. 537.
 - ↑ Talib Ghaffari (7 January 2011). "Writings of Imam Jalaluddin al-Suyuti". Maktabah Mujaddidiyah. Retrieved 23 November 2013.
 - ↑  
 This article incorporates text from a publication now in the public domain: Herbermann, Charles, ed. (1913). "Veit Arnpeck". Catholic Encyclopedia. New York: Robert Appleton. 
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