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This essay is a previous, longer version of an article published in Translation and Literature (vol. 21, 2012) . I am grateful to the editors and publishers of Translation and Literature for allowing the publication of this previous version in our institutional repository.Art??culo publicado en: Translation and Literature, 21: 299-318 (2012). ISSN: 0968-1361. Available online november 2012.The life and works of Andr??s Laguna illustrate the role played by\udscholars, diplomats, and translators in the construction of a multilingual\udidea of Europe stitched together through the textual networks facilitated\udby printers and publishers. Laguna also exemplifies the intersection of\udscience and literature with translation and the book market. His\udintellectual production, and in particular his philological abilities put\udat the service of scientific and literary translation, were of a piece\udwith an early drift towards encyclopedism, and with moves not just for the\udestablishment of an irenic via media in things theological and political,\udbut also with the advocacy of a middling style that frequently resorted to\udcommon narrative techniques for the distribution of scientific knowledge.\udThis led to the creation of a mixed prose style whose features overlapped\udwith the discursive strategies used by certain varieties of popular prose\udfiction

Andrés Laguna: Translation and the Early Modern Idea of Europe