Renascentia Harlemensis
Renascentia Harlemensis fuit motus culturalis qui annos inter 1920 et 1930 floruit. Eo tempore, Novus Motus Niger, (Anglice New Negro Movement) usitate appellabatur, ex anthologia Alani Locke (1925) nominatus. Motus nova opera culturalia Afroamericana trans regiones in Boreoriente et Medio Occidente Civitatum Foederatarum a Magna Profectione affecta comprehendit, quorum Harlem fuit maximum. Quamquam motus in viciniam Harlem, burgum Manhatae Urbis Novi Eboraci, nixus est, multi scriptores francophoni ex coloniis Africanis et Caribicis qui Lutetiam habitabant a Renascentia Harlemensi etiam moti sunt.

Renascentia Harlemensis a circa 1918 usque ad 1935 fere floruisse late habetur, sed multae eius notionum multo post superaverunt. Fastigium huius "florescentia litterarum Nigrorum," ut Iacobus Weldon Johnson motum appellare malebat, inter 1924 (annum cum Opportunity: A Journal of Negro Life convivium pro scriptoribus nigris haberet, ubi multi albi domuum editoriarum vicarii adfuerunt) et 1929 (annum ruinae chrematisterii initiique Magnae Depressionis Oeconomicae) fuit.

Personae notabiles et eorum opera

Saltatores
Iosephina Baker
Gulielmus "Bojangles" Robinson
Fratres Nicolaus

Intellegentes primarii
Gulielmus Stanley Braithwaite
Cyrillis Briggs
Marion Vera Cuthbert
Gulielmus Eduardus Burghardt Du Bois
Marcus Garvey
L. S. Alexander Gumby
Hubertus Harrison
Leslie Pinckney Hill
Langston Hughes
Iacobus Weldon Johnson
Carolus Spurgeon Johnson
S. J. Joyce
Alanus Locke
Maria White Ovington
Chandler Owen
A. Philippus Randolph
Ioel Augustus Rogers
Arthurus Schomburg
Emmett Scott
Carolus Van Vechten
Gualterius Francis White
Marion Thompson Wright

Litterae

Scriptores
Iacobus Baldwin
Countee Cullen
Langston Hughes
Zora Neale Hurston
Nella Larsen

Poetae
Ludovicus Grandison Alexander
Gwendolyn Bennett
Arna Bontemps
Sterling A. Brown
Lillian Byrnes
Joyce Sims Carrington
Ethel M. Caution
Anita Scott Coleman
Iosephus Seamon Cotter, Jr.
Mae V. Cowdery
Countee Cullen
Raymundus Garfield Dandridge
Clarissa Scott Delany
Blanche Taylor Dickinson
Ruta G. Dixon
Alicia Dunbar-Nelson
Jessie Redmon Fauset
Angelina Weld Grimke
Robertus Hayden
Gladys May Casely Hayford
Virginia A. Houston
Langston Hughes 
Maria Jenness
Georgia Douglas Johnson
Helena Johnson
Iacobus Weldon Johnson
Rosalia M. Jonas
Dorothea Kruger
Aqua Laluah
Elma Ehrlich Levinger
Marioria Marshall
Dorothea Mathews
Bessie Mayle
Claudius McKay
May Miller
Isabella Neill
Effie Lee Newsome
Ricardus Bruce Nugent
Esther Popel
Anna Spencer
Margareta L. Thomas
Eloisa Bibb Thompson
Ioannes Toomer
Eda Lou Walton
Lucy Ariel Williams
Octavia Beatrice Wynbush
Kathleen Tankersley Young

Opera litteraria

Dramata
Iosephus Seamon Cotter, Jr., auctor ludi On the Fields of France
Carolus Gilpin, actor
Angelina Weld Grimke, auctor dramatis Rachel
Langston Hughes, Mulatto
Ioannes Matheus, auctor ludi Cruiter
Ricardus Bruce Nugent, auctor ludi Sahdji, an African Ballet
Paulus Robeson, actor
Eulalia Spence, auctor ludi Undertow
Krigwa Players, grex theatralis Harlemensis populo gratus
Thomas Montgomery Gregory

Mythistoriae
Arna Bontemps, God Sends Sunday (1931), Black Thunder (1936)
Countee Cullen, One Way to Heaven (1932)
Jessie Redmon Fauset, There is Confusion (1924), Plum Bun (1928), The Chinaberry Tree (1931), Comedy, American Style (1933)
Rudolphus Fisher, The Walls of Jericho (1928), The Conjure-Man Dies (1932)
Langston Hughes, Not Without Laughter (1930)
Zora Neale Hurston, Jonah's Gourd Vine (1934), Their Eyes Were Watching God (1937)
Nella Larsen, Quicksand (1928), Passing (1929)
Claudius McKay, Home to Harlem (1927), Banjo (1929), Gingertown (1931), Banana Bottom (1933)
Georgius Schuyler, Black No More (1931), Slaves Today (1931)
Wallace Thurman, The Blacker the Berry (1929), Infants of the Spring (1932), Interne (1932)
Ioannes Toomer, Cane (1923)
Carolus Van Vechten, Nigger Heaven (1926)
Gualterius White, The Fire in the Flint (1924), Flight (1926)

Corpora fabularum brevium
Ericus Walrond — Tropic Death (1926)

Musici et compositores
Mariana Anderson
Ludovicus Armstrong
Ivie Anderson
Count Basie
Gladys Bentley
Eubie Blake
Lucille Bogan
Georgius Bueno
Cab Calloway
The King Cole Trio
The Chocolate Dandies
The Dandridge Sisters et Dorothea Dandridge
Dux Ellington
Ella Fitzgerald
Dizzy Gillespie
Adelaida Hall
Rolandus Hayes
Fletcher Henderson
Earl "Fatha" Hines
Gulielma Holiday
Lena Horne
Charlie Johnson
Iacobus P. Johnson
Lonnie Johnson
Moms Mabley
Pigmeat Markham
The Will Mastin Trio
McKinney's Cotton Pickers
Nina Mae McKinney
Florentia Mills
Thelonius Monk
Mantan Moreland
Jelly Roll Morton
Ma Rainey
Nora Douglas Holt Ray
Caecilius Scott
Noble Sissle
Elizabetha Smith
Mamie Smith
Victoria Spivey
Gulielmus Still
Gulielmus Strayhorn
Fats Waller
Ethel Waters
Chick Webb
Albertus Williams
Fess Williams

Artifices oculorum
Carolus Alston
Henricus Bannarn
Romare Bearden
Leslie Bolling
Beauford Delaney
Aaron Douglas
Palmer Hayden
Paulus Heath
Sargent Johnson
Gulielmus H. Johnson
Ludovica Mailou Jones
Iacobus Lawrence
Normannus Lewis
Archibaldus Motley
Augusta Savage
Prentiss Taylor

Ars Afroamericana
Cultura Afroamericana

Notae

Bibliographia
Amos, Shawn, compilator. 2000. Rhapsodies in Black: Words and Music of the Harlem Renaissance. Angelopoli: Rhino Records. 4 Compact Discs.
Andrews, William L., Frances S. Foster, et Trudier Harris, eds. 2001. The Concise Oxford Companion to African American Literature. Novi Eboraci: Oxford Press. ISBN 1402892969.
Bean, Annemarie. 1999. A Sourcebook on African-American Performance: Plays, People, Movements. Londinii: Routledge.
Greaves, William. From These Roots. Documentarium.
Haskins, James. 1996. Harlem Renaissance. Brookfield Connecticutae: Millbrook Press. ISBN 1562945653.
Hicklin, Fannie Ella Frazier. 1965. The American Negro Playwright, 1920–1964. Ph.D. dissertatio, Pars Locutionis Universitatis Visconsiniensis.
Huggins, Nathan. 2007. Harlem Renaissance. Novi Eboraci: Oxford University Press. ISBN 0195016653.
Hughes, Langston. 1940. The Big Sea. Novi Eboraci: Knopf.
Hutchinson, George. 1997. The Harlem Renaissance in Black and White. Novi Eboraci: Belknap Press. ISBN 0677372638.
Lewis, David Levering, ed. 1995. The Portable Harlem Renaissance Reader. Novi Eboraci: Viking Penguin. ISBN 0140170367.
Lewis, David Levering. 1997. When Harlem Was in Vogue. Novi Eboraci: Penguin. ISBN 0140263349.
Ostrom, Hans. 2002. A Langston Hughes Encyclopedia. Westport Connecticutae: Greenwood Press.
Ostrom, Hans, et J. David Macey, eds. 2005. The Greenwood Encylclopedia of African American Literature. 5 vol. Westport Connecticutae: Greenwood Press.
Padva, Gilad. 2014. Black Nostalgia: Poetry, Ethnicity, and Homoeroticism in Looking for Langston and Brother to Brother. In Queer Nostalgia in Cinema and Pop Culture, ed. Gilad Padva, 199–226. Basingstoke et Novi Eboraci: Palgrave Macmillan. ISBN 9781137266330.
Patton, Venetria K., et Maureen Honey, eds. 200. Double-Take: A Revisionist Harlem Renaissance Anthology. Nova Caesarea: Rutgers University Press.
Perry, Jeffrey B. 2001. A Hubert Harrison Reader. Middletown Connecticutae: Wesleyan University Press.
Perry, Jeffrey B. 2008. Hubert Harrison: The Voice of Harlem Radicalism, 1883–1918. Novi Eboraci: Columbia University Press.
Powell, Richard, et David A. Bailey, eds. 1997. Rhapsodies in Black: Art of the Harlem Renaissance. Berkeleiae: University of California Press.
Rampersad, Arnold. 1986. The Life of Langston Hughes. 2 vol. Novi Eboraci: Oxford University Press.
Robertson, Stephen, et al. 2012. Disorderly Houses: Residences, Privacy, and the Surveillance of Sexuality in 1920s Harlem. Journal of the History of Sexuality 21 (Sept.): 443–466.
Soto, Michael, ed. 2008. Teaching the Harlem Renaissance. Novi Eboraci: Peter Lang. ISBN 9781433103919.
Tracy, Steven C. 1988. Langston Hughes and the Blues. Urbanae: University of Illinois Press.
Watson, Steven. 1995. The Harlem Renaissance: Hub of African-American Culture, 1920–1930. Novi Eboraci: Pantheon Books. ISBN 0679758895.
Williams, Iain Cameron. 2003. Underneath a Harlem Moon: The Harlem to Paris Years of Adelaide Hall. Continuum Int. Publishing. ISBN 0826458939.
Wintz, Cary D. 1988. Black Culture and the Harlem Renaissance. Houston: Rice University Press.
Wintz, Cary D. 2007. Harlem Speaks: A Living History of the Harlem Renaissance. Naperville, Illinois: Sourcebooks, Inc.

Nexus externi
''A Guide to Harlem Renaissance Materials, www.loc.gov (Bibliotheca Congressionalis)
"The Approaching 100th Anniversary of the Harlem Renaissance," www.authorsden.com

Litterae Afroamericanae
Motus litterarii
 
Urbs Novum Eboracum