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The Last Descendant of Aeneas: The Hapsburgs and the Mythic Image of the Emperor by Peter Pierson|Marie Tanner|Catherine Wilkinson Zerner None <eot>
The Making of Europe: Conquest, Colonization, and Cultural Change, 950-1350 by Woodrow Borah|Robert Bartlett|Robert C. Palmer None <eot>
The making of Europe. Conquest, colonization and cultural change, 950–1350. By Bartlett Robert. Pp. xvi + 432 incl. maps, figs, tables + plates. London: Allen Lane/Penguin Press, 1993. £22.50. 0 713 99074 0 by Donald Matthew The making of Europe. Conquest, colonization and cultural change, 950–1350. By Bartlett Robert. Pp. xvi + 432 incl. maps, figs, tables plates. London: Allen Lane/Penguin Press, 1993. £22.50. 0 713 99074 - Volume 46 Issue 1 <eot>
<i>The evolution of the medieval world: society, government and thought in Europe, 312-1500</i> (review) by Constant J. Mews 214 Reviews the advice contained in lady Dhuoda's Handbook for William: a Carolingian woman's counselfor her son may have been responsible his death. The ermegence of understated themes such as this remind one usefulness narrative history and continuing appropriateness books about great figures. This is substantial work revisionist by major scholar which cannot be recommended too highly. John Moorhead Department History University Queensland Nicholas, David, evolution medieval world: society, government thought Europe, 312-1500, London N.Y., Longman, 1992; paper; pp. xiv, 544; 13 maps; R.R.P. AUS$47.99 Good general textbooks that can confidentiy recommend to students are hard come by. offering David Nicholas seeks provide global survey European civilization i t evolved between two dates traditionally established defining Middle Ages: accession Constantine end thefifteenthcentury. To attempt cover wide span tall order. key challenge facing author any textbook istofindan organizing principle capable embracing what seen salient features period under review. approach adopted traditional one, emphasising continuities within Taking nothing granted terms prior knowledge readers, he begins with swift overviews Roman civilization, origins Christianity, three cultural groupings around tbe Mediterranean eighth century: tribal Byzantium, Arab world. then followed concise account emergence summarizing complex phenomena rise feudalism grwoth trade brevity wUl undoubtedly satisfy undergraduate looking summary difficult subject. Whether matter fact conciseness encouraged is, however, another matter. presentation more world central high Ages little confusing. priority political history, summarizes developments individual regions Europe rather piecemeal fashion. from top 215 down. W e introduced German emperors twelfth thirteenth centuries before going back time given potted summaries turn English French eleventh century on. assumption seems write simply cobbling together succession different national histories. Thematic chapters on nobles Crusaders, social economic changes, intellectual spiritual satisfying, although they inevitably so brief worries whether might rely them get through an exam. author's emphasis giving facts than raising questions methodology. last section book, Late Ages, least satisfactory, perhaps because it tries much ground short space. picture presented conventional dissolution Litde nave understanding those forces shaping new kind culture infifteenth-centuryEurope, above all urban context. In sense consequence adopting very antiquated notion 1500 'the Ages'. continue myth betwen 312 single phase civUization invite unsatisfactory conclusion. book still takes five hundred pages has chosen. For courses offered tofirstyear students, some light complete novice. One would hope, soon advance sophisticated reflections historical processes. Constant M w s Monash Owen, D. R., Eleanor Aquitaine: queen legend, Oxford Cambridge Mass., Blackwell, 1993; cloth; x, 256; 15 plates, 1 map... <eot>
<i>The formation of a medieval church: ecclesiastical change in Verona, 950-1150</i> (review) by Toby Burrows Reviews 209 Seven of the ten contributors are from Cambridge and many pieces have feeling solid grounding in manuscripts which characterizes a good deal work tbefieldcoming out that Univeristy. While Gregory Great is mistakenly credited with having been concerned about lips singing praises love instead Jove (p. 3), slips editing what must difficulttextare very few. The layout pages as pleasing Carolingian manuscript, illustrations reproduced exemplary clarity. editor press to be congratulated on production book delight handle use. John Moorhead Department History University Queensland Miller, Maureen C, formation medieval church: ecclesiastical change Verona, 950-1150, Ithaca London, Cornell Press, 1993; cloth; pp. xvui, 216; 6 illustrations; R.R.P. US$38.50. period between mid tenth century twelfth was most important era European Church. It during this time, especially mid-eleventh century, Church developed into w e think its typically 'medieval' form, hierarchical organization reaching apex Pope, well trained organized clergy dedicated poverty, chastity, care souls, growing number spiritually dynamic religious orders. Above all, characterized by an aggressive assertion independence control secular society rulers. process largely attributed 'Gregorian Reform' eleventh epitomized Pope VII. From Miller's study however, rather different picture emerges. By looking detaU at fortunes diocese Verona critical history Church, she able show reality more complex capable interpretation. chosen for her study, originally doctorate Harvard university, because there remains quite rich collection documents Archivio di Stato Capitolare Segreto Vaticano. also broadly typical cities size history. 210 Tbe sources thoroughly analysed tbe light they shed thereligioushistory Verona. MUler describes three computer databases constructed, containing details charters, information institutions, place names. But far being dry statistical analysis. With deft sure touch, together interesting account Veronese church, turn clergy, life, diocesan organizational structures, bishops. writing clear graceful throughout, use careful judicious. This than however. In course book, Miller tackles fundamental questions nature period, persuades us torethinksome our assumptions it. She treats spiritual, political institutional matters unified whole, notably excellent discussion role bishops Her underlying thesis it not fruitful speak reform' imposed dioceses Pope. Rather, time great innovation creativity, 'quickening' brought rapid demographic growth, economic development, social change. creative ferment resulted new, began before VII just evident under imperial papal control. one these, offers, but wide-ranging analysis, persuasive example mixture institutional, period. As skill sophistication argument, well-produced, large typeface, plenty space layout, nice decorative embellishments. All an... <eot>
Meaningful Architecture: Social Interpretations of Buildings. Edited by M. Locock by Roberta Gilchrist None <eot>
The beginning of the end for the European union? by Gilbert Ziebura None <eot>
Early Germanic Experience and the Origins of Representation by Allen M. Bass None <eot>
<i>Charles the Bald</i> (review) by John Moorhead Reviews 213 space whUe adding comparatively little to the meticulously detatied picture of his subject which Molho has assembled by more traditional methods. Heather Gregory Canberra Nelson, Janet L., Charles Bald, London and N. Y., Longman, 1992, paper; pp. xiii, 349; 7 genealogical tables, 8 maps; R.R.P. AUS$40.99. This book, culmination years study thought its author, provides an important new interpretation reign one Charlemagne's grandsons. It is full surprises, starting with likelihood that was not bald, since contemporary portrayals him thick hah suggest nickname may have been honic rather than descriptive. Against usual view tbe part a downward slide from Charlemagne feudal chaos, Nelson argues population growing, cash widely used, increasing numbers coins, these increasingly high quality, were being minted, kingretainedthe ability intervene effectively in affairs far court, Vikings lent themselves used Frankish monarchs. So it account life culminates chapter entided 'Glittering prizes', words set thinking Susan Howatch. The speedy decline state followed death due nottoany inherent weakness but specific dynastic problems. greater book taken up detailed political narrative. Phenomena such as Carolingian Renaissance, gained second wind Charles, receive no passing attention. John Scot, most eminent intellectual century, touched on lightiy emerges, fleeting exception, only source for Charles. But does seek inform us topics, deeply rewarding own terms biography. crafted closest attention sources, so develops feel Nithard various sets annals thetextureof narrative erected basis they provide. sheer factual specificity allows interesting themes emerge. W o m e n did lead easy life, Charles's wife Ermentrude producing eleven children, influential. O hand, pleasant think owed interest scholarship mother, Judith. other 214 advice contained lady Dhuoda's Handbook William: woman's counselfor her son responsible death. ermegence understated this remind usefulness history continuing appropriateness books about great figures. substantial work revisionist major scholar cannot be recommended too highly. Moorhead Department History University Queensland Nicholas, David, evolution medieval world: society, government Europe, 312-1500, N.Y., 1992; xiv, 544; 13 AUS$47.99 Good general textbooks can confidentiy recommend students are hard come by. offering David Nicholas seeks provide global survey European civilization i t evolved between two dates traditionally established defining Middle Ages: accession Constantine end thefifteenthcentury. To attempt cover wide span tall order. key challenge facing author any textbook istofindan organizing principle capable embracing what seen salient features period under review. approach adopted one, emphasising continuities within Taking nothing granted prior knowledge readers, he begins swift overviews Roman civilization, origins Christianity, three cultural groupings around Mediterranean eighth century: tribal Byzantium, Arab world. then concise account... <eot>
On the Causes of the New Secessionist Movements by Peter Sager|Ian Tickle PETER SAGER (Youghal, Republic of Ireland) NATIONALISM: A PRESENT DANGER? (ON THE CAUSES OF NEW SECESSIONIST MOVEMENTS) The year 1991 saw a rush events: the Moscow coup attempt on August 19 led by Communist ideologues bent preventing signa- ture new Union Treaty; over-hasty dissolution Soviet at end under pressure Ukrainian secession and determination Russian President to dethrone President; continued violent attempts Serbian-led Yugoslav federal army prevent independence individual republics, particu- larly Croatia. All <eot>
<i>The clash of Gods: a reinterpretation of early Christian art</i> (review) by Ann Moffatt 206 Reviews As weU as providing the specialist art historian with slighdy mind-numbing technicalities and a useful survey of topics not often considered, especially in Mango's Necipoglu's contributions, book exemplifies tbe problems confronting conscientious guardians physical manifestations cultural heritage. Measuring budding is all very well, but bow does one prop it up? With what materials? For Hagia Sophia this adumbrates pleads for further investigations, gives no answers moment. Elizabeth Jeffreys Department M o d e m Greek University Sydney Mathews, Thomas F., The clash Gods: reinterpretation early Christian art, Princeton, Princeton Press, 1993; cloth; pp. x, 223; 138 plates; R.R.P. US$50.00. Mathews upsets traditional view, established between wars by Kantorowicz, Alfoldi Grabar, that images Christ developed from imperial iconography. H suggests 'emperor mystique' was influenced nostalgia each these scholars old German, Habsburg, Russian emphes respectively. Instead sees broader eclecticism ambivalence imagery argues contributed only to success also new religion 'the gods'. W h U Eusebios propounded theory divine kingship emperor, emperor might model himself on Christ, reverse did take place. modelled emperor. Church state remained distinct. which three centuries after Constantine focused divinity magician Christ. It even antiimperial , stressing his opposition Arianism Constantine, Constantius, Valens. appeared sella curulis an bearded phUosopher enthroned amongst disciples. This who sat while court stood respectfully consistory. Jupiter, fully God, flowing hah, seated high-backed throne. He miracle-worker wielding magic wandtikeMoses. could appear beardless youth, effeminate Apollo or Dionysos, pronounced swelling breasts two sarcophagi Ravenna, feature occurring statues 207 Serapis Apollo. sexually ambiguous image apse Hosios David Thessaloniki hermaphroditicfigurein dome Arian baptistery Ravenna scene Christ's entry into Jerusalem donkey full paradoxes. derived hunter's homecoming adventus. side-saddle like woman. rode humble Hephaistos when he joined company gods Dionysos mule. palm branchesrelateto Jewish feasts, spreading garments ground hospitality. Similarly isrecognizedthat processions so oftenrepresentedin apses churches had long history association withreligiousceremonies. Supporting anti-imperial. Moses shown closing Red Sea over pharoah. Daniel lion's den young men thefieryfurnace defied Nebuchadnezzar. magi were magicians came serve master-magician. In medium glass mosaic appears variously represented basilicas domes baptisteries. These larger-than-life imagesreplacedthe cult gods. crowns are offered wreaths conferred athletes used sacrifices. stars vaults 'fixed', those astrologers' cosmology according Lehmann's now lost ceiling decoration throne rooms emperors. leaves some questions partially answered. If if wears civUian dress, he? contest power, why pagans develop comparable narrative imagery, example miracle-working case Apollonios Tyana, Orpheus, Asclepius? What can explain authority Christ? describes him as... <eot>
'Integritas' in Rudolph of Fulda's <i>Vita Leobae Abbatissae</i> by Pauline Head 'Integritas' in Rudolph of Fulda's Vita Leobae Abbatissae No coherent picture can be painted the expectations and limitations placed upon Anglo-Saxon religious women active during eighth century. Historians subject vary their interpretations fragmentary evidence gleaned from diverse sources coloured by particular ideologies: some recent readings depict a golden age women's education, autonomy, leadership, whereas others present an image tarnished manipulation subordination. One reason for such discrepancies lies inevitable complexities themselves. N o historical 'period' is as stable scholarship would like it to be, early Anglo- Saxon culture certainly characterized diversity change. Any contemporary writer—Bede, Aldhelm, Boniface—must understood speaking position carved out relation other possible perspectives his sources. 'Rudolph Abbatissae, Carolingian Latin text (written ca 836-838) telling story abbess missionary (who lived 700-780) exemplifies heterogeneity narratives. In face cultural its own logical narrative disruptions, intrigues through pursuit 'integritas'. This paper concerned with strategies which constructs apparent wholeness represents 'integritas' virginity gender. A comparison several statements descriptive activity Church illustrates agreement that nuns abbesses had certain degree but also reveals great differences opinion regarding measure independence authority. Christine Fell writes optimistically: i . first enthusiasm Christianity w e not only see men m n engaging equals challenge new religion way life, specifically asked take full controlling part. could have been on so powerful role unless they were used P R E G O ns 13.1, July 1995 34 P. Head handling power, at this stage cramping range responsibility.1 She believes Norman Conquest was responsible decline status generally, Church. Anne L. Klinck, hand, locates beginning regression significantly earlier: there much closer resemblance between situation obtaining late England post-Conquest than period. Thus describe time when enjoyed lost result changes introduced misleading.2 Other scholars concur dating, expressing view tenthcentury Benedictine Reform, bringing English monastic practices into conformity more 'orthodox' continental ones, severely limited AngloSaxon within Church.3 Stephanie Hollis, however, describes restrictions two hundred years earlier still—during conversion period, we come accept offered opportunities many women, power abbesses: I think might accurate speak gradual erosion particularly least century 4 The century, light Hollis' rereading, becomes contradiction, rather certainty. Her texts four sources—Theodore, Bede, Aldhem, Boniface—contribute creation multi-faceted Theodore's Penitential, probably compiled mid including canons ascribed Theodore (Archbishop Canterbury, 6691 Fell, Cecily Clark, Elizabeth Williams, Women Anglo-Sax Impact 1066, Oxford, 1986 (first published Bloomineton IN, 1984), p. 13. 'Anglo-Saxon Law', Journal Medieval History 8... <eot>
Évêques, moines et empereurs (610–1054). By Gilbert Dagron, Pierre Riché, André Vauchez and others. (Histoire du Christianisme, 4.) Pp. 1049 incl. ills. Paris: Desclée, 1993. Fr. 420. 2 7189 0614 6 by Colin Morris Évêques, moines et empereurs (610–1054). By Gilbert Dagron, Pierre Riché, André Vauchez and others. (Histoire du Christianisme, 4.) Pp. 1049 incl. ills. Paris: Desclée, 1993. Fr. 420. 2 7189 0614 6 - Volume 46 Issue 1 <eot>
<i>Carolingian culture: emulation and innovation</i> (review) by John Moorhead 208 Reviews Christ. It should stimulate areconsiderationof stereotyped readings of other images and in periods. Ann Moffatt Department Art History Australian National University McKitterick, Rosamond, ed., Carolingian culture: emulation innovation, Cambridge, Cambridge press, 1994; paper; pp. xvii, 334; 21 plates; R.R.P. AUS$49.95. The volume work on topics emanating from continues to sweU this book studies by different bands wUl strengthen its reputation. Some the chapters constitute bulletins progress or summaries questions major scholars. Janet Nelson provides an intriguing discussion kingship emphe. John Marenbon offers upbeat assessment thought, suggesting that it was creative ways which were prove influential. Rosamond McKitterick illuminatingly examines script production, while George Henderson writes art. Other tackle subjects may be thought more marginal but turn out have wide interest. Grammar is dealt with Vivien Law, German vernacular literature assessed Cyril Edwards, music discussed Susan Rankin outstanding penetrating essay. Elsewhere, Giles Brown contributes a somewhat dense introduction Renaissance, Mary Garrison looks at emergence Latin literature, particular poetry, court Charlemagne, Matthew Innes editor consider writing history, short chapter legacy Carolingians. None these essays less than instructive helpful, some are brilliant Occasionally one would like know more. To what extent arguments provided for Einhard's Life Charlemagne having been written within few years death subject (p. 204 ff.) weakened author's comment Italy did not suffer grave damage Moors, nor Gaul Germany Northmen, Charlemagne's days ('... diebus suis ... ' [cap. 17])? phrase suggests perspective someone looking back time when threats security had become much pronounced. 209 Seven ten contributors many pieces feeling solid grounding manuscripts characterizes good deal tbefieldcoming Univeristy. While Gregory Great mistakenly credited concerned about lips singing praises love instead Jove 3), slips editing must difficulttextare very few. layout pages as pleasing manuscript, illustrations reproduced exemplary clarity. press congratulated production delight handle use. Moorhead Queensland Miller, Maureen C, formation medieval church: ecclesiastical change Verona, 950-1150, Ithaca London, Cornell Press, 1993; cloth; xvui, 216; 6 illustrations; US$38.50. period between mid tenth century twelfth most important era European Church. during time, especially mid-eleventh century, Church developed into w e think typically 'medieval' form, hierarchical organization reaching apex Pope, well trained organized clergy dedicated poverty, chastity, care souls, growing number spiritually dynamic religious orders. Above all, characterized aggressive assertion independence control secular society rulers. process largely attributed 'Gregorian Reform' eleventh epitomized Pope VII. From Miller's study however, rather picture emerges. By detaU fortunes diocese Verona critical history Church, she able show reality complex capable interpretation. chosen her study, originally doctorate Harvard university, because there remains a... <eot>
A study of Ignatius of Antioch in Syria and Asia. By Christine Treve. (Studies in the Bible and Early Christianity, 29.) Pp. xiii + 248. Lewiston–Queenston–Lampeter: The Edwin Mellen Press, 1992. $69.95. 0 7734 9495 2 by G. P. Bammel A study of Ignatius Antioch in Syria and Asia. By Christine Treve. (Studies the Bible Early Christianity, 29.) Pp. xiii + 248. Lewiston–Queenston–Lampeter: The Edwin Mellen Press, 1992. $69.95. 0 7734 9495 2 - Volume 46 Issue 1 <eot>
Eleventh-Annual Bainton Lecture by Charles Witke None <eot>
Clothing the Stone. by Geoffrey C. Munn|R. W. Lightbown The Art BookVolume 2, Issue 1 p. 8-8 Clothing the Stone Mediaeval European Jewellery Geoffrey Munn, MunnSearch for more papers by this authorRonald Lightbown, Ronald LightbownSearch author First published: January 1995 https://doi.org/10.1111/j.1467-8357.1995.tb00328.xAboutPDF ToolsRequest permissionExport citationAdd to favoritesTrack citation ShareShare Give accessShare full text full-text accessPlease review our Terms and Conditions of Use check box below share version article.I have read accept Wiley Online Library UseShareable LinkUse link a article with your friends colleagues. Learn more.Copy URL Share linkShare onFacebookTwitterLinkedInRedditWechat No abstract is available article. Volume2, Issue1January 1995Pages RelatedInformation <eot>
Transformations of the Slavophile Idea in the Twentieth Century by S. S. Khoruzhii The Slavophile idea in the broad sense, as of self-determination Russian culture, was by no means born together with historical Slavophilism. It has always been an immanent component intellectual world and development Russia merely received its name, a rather random infelicitous one, from In our century it rich history, which majority events have political polemical character. They much discussed, now we will leave them aside take up another task: to delimit examine great creative contributions idea. Under closest scrutiny, find three such contributions: Slavic Renaissance, Eurasian idea, Neopatristic Synthesis. All their outward appearance diverge quite far customary textbook image Slavophilism: [they are] "a series magical metamorphoses" that show both force well-known amorphousness. Let us try see these metamorphoses interrelated episodes trace out graphic whole. Earlier, people loved view form action, they knew how do so. Faddei Zelinskii master this, at beginning he published Petersburg studies entitled From Life Ideas [Iz zhizni idei]. Indeed, is first episode life associated. <eot>
Consolidating the core by Peter Glotz None <eot>
The Early Christian Monuments of Scotland.John Romilly Allen , Joseph Anderson , Isabel Henderson by Douglas Mac Lean None <eot>
Les chants liturgiques chrétiens en Occident, source nouvelle pour la connaissance de l'Antiquité tardive: une archéologie musicale au service de l'histoire by Philippe Bernard In late Antiquity, there existed local and regional liturgical chants, centered on the Mediterranean world -the most important being Roman, Milanese, Beneventan, Gallican. Spanish chants. The history of these which precociously used Psalter in hymnody played only a secondary or paraliturgical role, went through several significant stages. All chants emergedfrom "cantillatio" Psalms, that is, melody taking form simple recitation unison, having modal chord ornamented with vocalizations key grammatical assages text, made it perfectly intelligible. This intoning Psalms first occurred without participation congregation, who listened silently to Psalm sung by one more soloists ; is stage, psalmody refrain (of second half 3rd century years 380-420). Toward beginning 41th century, when congregation henceforth were capable answering soloist short refrain, type was abandoned favor responsorial psalmody, prevailed until around 520. At time appeared Rome Schola cantorum, succeeded creating new thus bringing about diversity liturgies, renovating older inherited from chorus psalmody. These shortened few verses considerably embellished purely decorative function. With Roman schola, music no longer ancilla verbi. reached peak toward 8th : period formation had come an end, since each liturgy all needed. It at this moment took root Frankish Gaul, as result alliance between Papacy Carolingians, put themselves under unifying ecclesiological influence patronized Gregorian chant -derived fusion Gallican 743 840. [Author. Translated D. Parrish] <eot>
REVIEWS by John Marenbon None <eot>
SHORTER NOTICES by Paul Fouracre Journal Article SHORTER NOTICES Get access P. FOURACRE Goldsmiths' CollegeLondon Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar The English Historical Review, Volume CX, Issue 436, April 1995, Pages 434-a–434, https://doi.org/10.1093/ehr/CX.436.434-a Published: 01 1995 <eot>
SHORTER NOTICES by Brian Pullan Journal Article SHORTER NOTICES Get access BRIAN PULLAN University of Manchester Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar The English Historical Review, Volume CX, Issue 436, April 1995, Pages 433–434, https://doi.org/10.1093/ehr/CX.436.433 Published: 01 1995 <eot>
SHORTER NOTICES by DELLA HOOKE None <eot>
Book reviews by Ingolfür Blühhdorn|Peter Thompson|Sabine Fischer None <eot>
SHORTER NOTICES by Patrick Zutshi SHORTER NOTICES Get access P. N. R. ZUTSHI Corpus Christi CollegeCambridge Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar The English Historical Review, Volume CX, Issue 435, February 1995, Pages 142–143, https://doi.org/10.1093/ehr/CX.435.142 Published: 01 1995 <eot>
The Muratorian fragment and the development of the Canon. By Geoffrey Mark Hahnemann. (Oxford Theological Monographs.) Pp. xi + 237. Oxford: Clarendon Press, 1992. £30. 0 19 826341 4 - Der Briefwechsel zwische Augustinus und Hieronymus und ihr Streit um den Kanon des Alten Testaments und die Auslegung von Gal. 2, 11–14. By R. Hennings. (Supplements to Vigiliae Christianae, 21.) Pp. xi + 395. Leiden–New York–Cologne: Brill, 1994. Nlg 175,00. 90 04 09840 2; 0920 623X by J. Neville Birdsall The Muratorian fragment and the development of Canon. By Geoffrey Mark Hahnemann. (Oxford Theological Monographs.) Pp. xi + 237. Oxford: Clarendon Press, 1992. £30. 0 19 826341 4 - Der Briefwechsel zwische Augustinus und Hieronymus ihr Streit um den Kanon des Alten Testaments die Auslegung von Gal. 2, 11–14. R. Hennings. (Supplements to Vigiliae Christianae, 21.) 395. Leiden–New York–Cologne: Brill, 1994. Nlg 175,00. 90 04 09840 2; 0920 623X Volume 46 Issue 1 <eot>
Reviews of books by Michael Jones None <eot>
SHORTER NOTICES by Chris Wickham SHORTER NOTICES CHRIS WICKHAM University of Birmingham Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar The English Historical Review, Volume CX, Issue 436, April 1995, Pages 434-b–435, https://doi.org/10.1093/ehr/CX.436.434-b Published: 01 1995 <eot>
Histoire du Christianisme des origines à nos jours, volume 4: Évêques, moines, et empereurs (610-1054) Edited by Gilbert Dagron, Pierre Riche, and André Vauchez. by Thomas Head None <eot>
SHORTER NOTICES by H. E. J. COWDREY None <eot>
SHORTER NOTICES by Michael Jones Journal Article SHORTER NOTICES Get access MICHAEL JONES University of Nottingham Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar The English Historical Review, Volume CX, Issue 439, November 1995, Pages 1238–1239, https://doi.org/10.1093/ehr/CX.439.1238 Published: 01 1995 <eot>
SHORTER NOTICES by C.J. TYERMAN None <eot>
REVIEWS by KENNETH STEVENSON None <eot>
SHORTER NOTICES by JOHN BLAIR Journal Article SHORTER NOTICES Get access JOHN BLAIR The Queen's CollegeOxford Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar English Historical Review, Volume CX, Issue 439, November 1995, Pages 1228-b–1229, https://doi.org/10.1093/ehr/CX.439.1228-b Published: 01 1995 <eot>
SHORTER NOTICES by Stuart Airlie None <eot>
SHORTER NOTICES by Alexander Brown SHORTER NOTICES Get access A. D. BROWN University of Edinburgh Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar The English Historical Review, Volume CX, Issue 439, November 1995, Pages 1239–1240, https://doi.org/10.1093/ehr/CX.439.1239 Published: 01 1995 <eot>
SHORTER NOTICES by Jeremy Johns None <eot>
The Making of Europe: Conquest, Colonization and Cultural Change, 950-1350 by Jean W. Sedlar|Robert H. Bartlett None <eot>
SHORTER NOTICES by H. E. J. COWDREY None <eot>
SHORTER NOTICES by Janet L. Nelson SHORTER NOTICES Get access JANET L. NELSON King's CollegeLondon Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar The English Historical Review, Volume CX, Issue 435, February 1995, Pages 140–141, https://doi.org/10.1093/ehr/CX.435.140 Published: 01 1995 <eot>
Reviews of Books by Jean Dunbabin Reviews of Books The Politics Dreaming in the Carolingian Empire. By Dutton Paul EdwardLondon: University Nebraska Press. 1994. xvi + 329 pp. £38. ISBN 0 8032 1653 X JEAN DUNBABIN St Anne's CollegeOxford Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar French History, Volume 9, Issue 3, September 1995, Pages 363-a–363, https://doi.org/10.1093/fh/9.3.363-a Published: 01 1995 <eot>
SHORTER NOTICES by Rosamond McKitterick SHORTER NOTICES ROSAMOND MCKITTERICK Newnham CollegeCambridge Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar The English Historical Review, Volume CX, Issue 439, November 1995, Pages 1230–1231, https://doi.org/10.1093/ehr/CX.439.1230 Published: 01 1995 <eot>
Antiquity and the Middle Ages: From Ancient Greece to the 15th Century by Terry Brown James McKinnon, ed. Antiquity and the Middle Ages: From Ancient Greece to 15th Century. Music Society. Englewood Cliffs: New Jersey, 1990. x, 337 pp. ISBN 0-13-036153-4 (hardcover), 0-13-036161-5 (paperback). 1. McKinnon: Early Western Civilisation; 2. Andrew Barker: Public as 'Fine Art' in Archaic Greece; 3. Christian Antiquity; 4. Emergence of Gregorian Chant Carolingian Era; 5. David Hiley: Plainchant Transfigured: Innovation Reformation through! Ages; 6. Marion S. Gushee: Polyphonic Monastery, Cathedral University; 7. Peter M. Lefferts: Medieval England, 950-1450; 8. Christopher Page: Court City France, 1100-1300; 9. Daniel Leech-Wilkinson: Antiqua - Ars Nova Subtilior; 10. Michael Long: Italy; 11. Reinhard Strohm: Close Ages. Few would question need for a book designed illuminate relationship between music society before Renaissance. Of all music's stylistic periods, Ages is arguably one which this remains most dimly perceptible. studies have been preoccupied with sources texts (both musical theoretical) because there were so many be worked through, are few easily furnish much information about societies from they emerged. Unfortunately, it must questioned whether volume really represents an advance. It succeeds far revealing how learned, or at least, hypothesized, highlighting questions scholarship has neglected failed explore. In fairness, pointed out that easier identify such than find answers, even know where look. Contrary series' Preface dust-jacket material promise, good deal consists historical survey what happened ignoring promises why (ix). Hiley's chapter on medieval plainsong creates long series frustrations, describing mentioning versus, cantiones, Feast Fools, liturgical drama, saints' offices without apparently considering ideas social function meaning. Like Leech-Wilkinson's later continental polyphony, Manuscripts short Man. Similarly, Gushee discusses instructions use polyphony processions very great civic religious significance these events held. Surely link special occasions styles should interest one's stated aims. Both Lefferts (on English Music) gloss over intriguing similarity certain polyphonic dance folk interactions sacred secular musicians. Long's essay Trecento surveys genres. He considers awareness French culture (252) but not relations Italian people French, their appetite songs. Long also makes offhand mention effect madrigal Florence's republican (254). The reader presumed implications milieu were, shown occurred. Yet documentation for, modern interpretations of, Florentine fact both exceedingly rich; work confraternities laude spiritiiali comes mind. This essay, like rest book, often effective its traditional discussion high cultural interaction, gets weaker moves toward properly societal. … <eot>
Building in early medieval Rome, 500-1000 AD by Robert Coates-Stephens The thesis concerns the organisation and typology of building construction in Rome during period 500 - 1000 AD. Part 1 contains three chapters on: (1) finance administration building; (2) materials construction; (3) workforce (including here architects architectural tracts). 2 again ecclesiastical architecture; fortifications aqueducts; domestic architecture. Using textual sources from (papal registers, property deeds, technical tracts historical works), archaeological data Renaissance to present day, much new survey-work carried out surrounding country, I have outlined a model for development architecture period. This emphasises periods directly preceding succeeding age so-called Renaissance, pointing evidence activity these supposed dark ages. At same time discovered presented physical important papal rebuilding city's water-supply eighth ninth centuries. A thorough re-examination over one hundred years publications has provided outline early medieval habitation. picture emerges an increasingly independent, centralised run by Church Rome, breaking away very ambit Byzantium, almost entirely uninfluenced developments Carolingian Europe. eclipse authority at end century led vital sector private patronage. time, however, techniques never departed radically those Early Christian, or indeed Late Roman, periods. <eot>
The craftsmanship of the "Carolingian" astrolabe, IC 3042. by G. L'e. Turner None <eot>
Roma et Francia (= Ifranja) in M. Destombes' Carolingian astrolabe. by Josep María Samsó None <eot>
Anti-Jewish Polemics in Carolingian Gaul: The Campaigns of Agobard and Amulo Against the Jews of Lyons by David Harrison Horton None <eot>
Itinerant Kingship and Royal Monasteries in Early Medieval Germany, c. 936-1075 by John W. Bernhardt by Janet L. Nelson 642BOOK REVIEWS works were cited by Vogel over the years. However, even with an overview of whole index and considerable background knowledge, use can be frustrating misleading. This is a welcome, valuable collection. I hope its value not negated price. Pierre J. Payer Mount Saint Vincent University Halifax, Nova Scotia Itinerant Kingship Royal Monasteries in Early Medieval Germany, c 936-1075. By John W. Bernhardt. [Cambridge Studies Life Thought, fourth series, 21.] (New York: Cambridge Press. 1993. Pp. xix, 376. »6995.) Ottoman Saltan power was no foregone conclusion. Where recent studies tenth eleventh centuries have emphasized German monarchy's ideological strength reliance on episcopal support,John Bernhardt's prime focus painstaking construction maintenance royal through control ofmonasteries. And since monastic life, unlike episcopacy, never has been for men only, Bernhardt reveals (without quite accenting) immense contribution ofwomen to working monarchy. Itinerancy as method government imposes own requirements. Before they staged representations monarchy, sacral kings (and queens?) needed bed breakfast. Though does side-line ideology, he puts center-field management economic military resources. His book, drawing discriminatingly vast historiography largely German, will welcome empiricists, least anglophone students, exponents conceptual history. Its organization rock-solid: three chapters kingdom's political, ideological, structures; four regional casestudies . What did monasteries do monarchy? Rather than attempting legalistic formula, maps relationship onto political contours ofthe realm. situated base-zones ofroyal power, but, still more often, regions transit between those zones (excellent demonstrate this), therefore "militarily politically strategic," which definition few lands located. First foremost, servitium meant hospitality. Using methodology developed E. Müller-Mertens, supplemented where possible archaeological evidence, show that number stays at certain major monasteries, Quedlinburg, Hersfeld, Fulda, instance, much greater hitherto thought. A further kind service, selectively required, military, performed warriors endowed lands. argues persuasively that, following Carolingian precedents, property BOOK REVIEWS643 divided abbot/abbess community fell only abbatial portion. But abbots/abbesses often driven demands encroach conventual The monarchs inherited from Empire, tenth-century east similar lines ninth-century west. Henry II, like rulers, aimed twin goals better conduct improved because both served emphasis here corrective misconception entertained some modern historians (though ecclesiastical managers) religious reform efficient financial arrangements are somehow mutually exclusive. For king, brought increased benefits spiritual alike. themselves, though, tensions resulted. might recoup recovering alienated local nobility. Vocal criticism could ensue. Responsible public services ofproperty support them, suspected almost ex officio ofliability "diabolic presumption," he/she faced dilemmas original Benedict foresaw. kings' merely benign inheritance; nor it forced upon them sheer size structure oftheir itwas option deliberately chosen carefully worked themselves. They chose wisely. Especially important Saxony active women, patrons donors land endowment personnel When Otto founded Quedlinburg 936 fortress burial-site his father, granted ten wagons wine forty large buckets honey year: canonesses would wherewithal offer breakfasts aplenty seventeen halts and... <eot>
Western Plainchant: A Handbook by David Hiley by Joan Halmo 624BOOK REVIEWS Western Plainchant: A Handbook. By David Hiley. (New York: Clarendon Press, Oxford University Press. 1993. Pp. xcvii, 661; 25 illustrations [19 plates, 6 maps, 1 diagram]; 38 tables; 205 musical examples; 3 indices.»75.00.) In this important study, Hiley arranges a vast array of material into eleven chapters. Chapter provides the details necessary to understand structure ofthe major liturgical services, Church's calendar, and some special aspects Christian worship. The next chapter describes differentiates among principal genres ofchant, their forms styles, place in complex scheme ofworship Roman rite; gives an overview books themselves. first third chapters particular, with up-to-date perspective, will be assistance musicologists others who work manuscripts chants they contain, but may not have had opportunity take systematic training liturgy. second chapter, by examining documenting thoroughly many kinds pieces within chant repertoire, serves as kind encyclopedic catalogue : over 240 pages long, section is itself valuable resource for standard medieval repertoire Mass Office, well other such drama Latin songs. examines matter notation, its origins, evolution various families used ofWestern Europe. He careful attention controversial issue rhythmic elements elaborates on notational systems, from those given theoretical treatises Middle Ages that printed chant-books fifteenth century onward. discussion supplemented fine plates which demonstrate diversity notation different regions periods development. group focuses particularly historical dimensions 5, reviews writings apply chant, especially regard how related Greek system ofpitch modality. sketches surrounding emergence up earliest recorded sources eighth century, 7 recounts stages establishment Frankish kingdom during Carolingian period. comparative survey repertoires occupies 8, richly informative vignettes called "Persons Places" comprises 9. final two provide synopsis evaluation numerous attempts at reform ofchant centuries restoration modern times. examples volume are transcribed onto five-line staves; music nuanced commentary throughout Hiley's text. great asset reader manuscript BOOK REVIEWS625 taken precisely identified (not all publications past named sources). book reflects breadth scholarly activity study decades, both varied author's own research, also his recognition scholars countries. includes exhaustive bibliography consisting usual published items along unpublished studies, dissertations. Subsequently, work, lists often alludes relevant each specific topic, so genuinely fulfills function handbook providing direct, accessible reference information subject primary secondary sources. As such, bookwill ofinterest new long experience chant. Another salient welcome characteristic contextualization music: treated only phenomenon, seen relationship liturgy, cultural setting (and studies previously made excellent contribution field). For instance, attractive—and deceptively simple— 9... <eot>
Recensie van P.L. Butzer en D. Lohrman (red.), `Science in Western and Eastern Civilization in Carolingian Times' by Jessica North None <eot>
Christendom and Christianity in the Middle Ages: The Relations between Religion, Church, and Society by Adriaan H. Bredero by Francis R. Swietek 636BOOK REVIEWS Medieval Christendom and Christianity in the Middle Ages: The Relations between Religion, Church, Society. By Adriaan H. Bredero. Translated by Reinder Bruinsma. (Grand Rapids, Michigan: William B. Eerdmans Publishing Company. 1994. Pp. xiii, 402. »2999) Bredero, professor emeritus of medieval history at Vrije Universiteit Amsterdam, has, over a distinguished career, published many scholarly articles two important monographs, Cluny et Cîteaux au douzième siècle (Amsterdam, 1985) andBernardas van Clairvaux (1091—1153): tussen Cultus en Historie (Kampen, 1993). present collection essays, assembled mostly from lectures, reviews, previously printed pieces, first appeared Dutch 1986, then second edition 1987. This translation is based on latter, but author has made further revisions added chapter early Franciscan Order, which had been separately 1988. Despite its composite character, volume embodies an overall plan purpose. Convinced that proper historical understanding anything requires grounding social context—a point he reiterates repeatedly— Bredero expresses concern contemporary conceptions Catholic Church are too often unaware how shaped forces peculiar to past times (p. 277); particular, worries idealization "Christian Ages" can blind believers necessary distinctions transcendental values tradition those elements were temporally conditioned might therefore be changed, or—to put it another way—to "how our still is" Lx). To combat this ahistorical tendency, intends show was not static or unchanging entity, one possessed "the ability ... experience crucial moments aggiomamento, adaptation prevented degradation institution salvation into relic past" 8). Such awareness, implies, will facilitate aggiomamento called for own day Second Vatican Council, helping ensure both preservation purification tradition. begins with supple, frequently insightful overview development European Ages fifteenth century, proceeds investigate individual process: topics treated include significance Jerusalem religious thought practice, nature thepaxDei movement impact society, changing sanctity, slender boundary reformist impulses heresy, character anti-Semitism. His arguments evince wide learning impressive draw perceptive, imaginative conclusions evidence. Nonetheless, should come as no surprise studies leave greatest impression BOOK reviews637 subjects special expertise: Cistercians Cluniacs notably strong, periodic references Bernard ofClairvaux unfailingly enlightening. Likewise, final chapter—a substantial survey life Low Countries 1050 1384—is particularly impressive. But despite strengths, book somewhat problematical general work apparently aspires be. rearranged supplemented original material obvious care, ultimately does .entirely escape patchwork quality; most apparent very close, when review suddenly appears appendix, little relation what preceded. annotation, moreover, relatively scanty (and eccentric): inclusion secondary sources unannotated bibliography excuse failure cite them text where reference would have natural (e.g., Le Goffs Time, Work Culture p. 78, McKitterick's Carolingians Written Word 357). Even more troubling instances oftextual imprecision significanüy impede understanding. One forgive occasional misspelling ('?ß? Enghen" "Van Engen" 321, n. 2) merely technical oversight, just explain away unfortunate transposition Council Soissons 1121 1211 232). average reader may become justifiably irritated... <eot>
Consorting with Saints: Prayer for the Dead in Early Medieval France by Megan McLaughlin by H. E. J. Cowdrey 254 BOOK REVIEWS Consorting with Saints: Prayer for the Dead in Early Medieval France. By Megan McLaughlin. (Ithaca, New York: Cornell University Press. 1994. Pp. xii, 306. $32.50.) "early medieval" Dr. McLaughlin understands period between mid-eighth century and ca 1 100. The thesis of her book is that, during it, prayer dead followed a distinctive pattern which differed from what came before after reflected current social, economic, cultural structures. 750, people were no longer participating directly most rituals but sought to be associated clerical, especially monastic, devotions on behalf die faithful departed. consequence was an age ecclesiological symbolism; prime manifestation collective service spiritual communities undertook dead. After 1100, this rapidly changed. became dissociated context it had been performed and, line wiüi commercial emphasis later medieval society, more commodity . If theologically sophisticated, also numerical even mechanical. McLaughlin's monograph has solid merits. She offers conspectus, much needed by Anglophone readers, recent historical study commemoration Such promoted second half nineteenth Delisle France Monumentists Germany until, 1890, Adalbert Ebner published his still useful survey commemorative practices up Carolingian times. Relative neglect until World War II, major revival, means only Münster-Freiburg school. In first two chapters, discusses funerary ceremonies that death individual, then collectively continuing individuals. core book, its strongest part, constituted further chapters laity liturgical communities, noting different treatment humiles potentes. A long final chapter ideology ofprayer less successful because couched generalities. principal contention early primarily "associative," is, their symbolism exhibited complex relationships bound intercessors divine. surprisingly little say about biblical citations references suggest individual preoccupations. Perhaps often attested Christ's mysterious saying mammon ofiniquity (Luke 16:8), used how tables might turned upon corrupt world diverting goods endow win part prayers good works monks. Abbot Odilo Cluny's statute AU Souls Day ends thought everyone God's household should offer according lest he share fate slothful servant who hid 255 talent napkin. just balance social difficult strike. However, probably significant confraternity older black-monk monastery does not seem have established any such solidarity amongst confratres as would mark Third Orders mendicants. H. E. J. Cowdrey St. Edmund Hall, Oxford Church Western Europefrom Tenth Twelfth Century. Gerd Teilenbach. Translated Timothy Reuter. [Cambridge Textbooks.] (New Cambridge 1993. xix, 403. S79.95 cloth, S22.95 paperback.) This outstanding translation book; originally German Die westliche Kirche vom 10. bis frühen 12. Jahrhundert (Göttingen, 1988). English readers will grateful Professor Reuter updated expanded bibliography accordance practice well. Tellenbach's masterful history tenth- critical eleventh-century deals both institution body eight chapters·. "Western Christendom environment tenth eleventh centuries " (1), "The church and... <eot>
Framing Medieval Bodies by James A. Brundage None <eot>
Studien zur den Quellen der frühmittelalterlichen Bussbücher. By Ludger Körntgen. (Quellen und Forschungen zum Recht im Mittelalter, 7.) Pp. xxiv + 292. Sigmaringen: Jan Thorbecke, 1993. DM 98. 3 7995 6088 2 by D. A. Bullough None <eot>
The Formation of a Medieval Church: Ecclesiastical Change in Verona, 950–1150 by James B. McSwain None <eot>
1. Introduction by Del Sweeney None <eot>
Book Review: Marriage in the Western Church: The Christianization of Marriage during the Patristic and Early Medieval Periods by David G. Hunter None <eot>
Book Review: Laïcs dans l'église: Regards de Pierre Damien, Anselme de Cantorbéry, Yves de Chartres by Kenan B. Osborne None <eot>
Functional and Historical Explanations for Village Social Organization in Northern Europe by Robert Layton Villages in Switzerland and a neighbouring region of eastern France have degree political coherence autonomywhich contrasts strikingly with the weak organization ofEnglish villages. The Roman historian Tacitus described number customs among Germanic peoples living on edge Empire which can be paralleled medieval recent rural cultures where, for many centuries, they enabled co-operative management resources. While similar existed England during earlier English village today has little or no corporate identity. article critically assesses probability real historical continuity asks why such disappeared England. Some general conclusions are drawn about relative value functional explanations social anthropology. <eot>
Book Review: Becoming Children of God: John's Gospel and Radical Discipleship by William Kurz None <eot>
Science in Western and Eastern Civilization in Carolingian Times. Paul Leo Butzer , Dietrich Lohrmann by Hubert L. L. Busard Previous articleNext article No AccessBook ReviewsScience in Western and Eastern Civilization Carolingian Times. Paul Leo Butzer , Dietrich Lohrmann H. L. BusardH. Busard Search for more articles by this author PDFPDF PLUS Add to favoritesDownload CitationTrack CitationsPermissionsReprints Share onFacebookTwitterLinkedInRedditEmail SectionsMoreDetailsFiguresReferencesCited Isis Volume 86, Number 4Dec., 1995 Publication of the History Science Society Article DOIhttps://doi.org/10.1086/357331 Views: 3Total views on site Copyright Society, Inc.PDF download Crossref reports no citing article. <eot>
Reviews by Henry Ettinghausen|Catrin Redknap|Catherine Davies|Elena Carrera|Colin P. Thompson|John Perivolaris|Kevin Featherstone|James G. Kellas None <eot>
BOOKS IN BRIEF by None None <eot>
Lester K. Little. <italic>Benedictine Maledictions: Liturgical Cursing in Romanesque France</italic>. Ithaca: Cornell University Press. 1993. Pp. xx, 296. $31.50 by None Lester K. Little. Benedictine Maledictions: Liturgical Cursing in Romanesque France. Ithaca: Cornell University Press. 1993. Pp. xx, 296. $31.50 Get access Little K.. $31.50. Richard Kieckhefer Northwestern Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar The American Historical Review, Volume 100, Issue 5, December 1995, Pages 1545–1546, https://doi.org/10.1086/ahr/100.5.1545 Published: 01 1995 <eot>
1. Two Models of Carolingian Education by C. Stephen Jaeger None <eot>
2. Court and School in Ottoman Times by C. Stephen Jaeger None <eot>
9. Humanism and Ethics at the School of St. Victor by C. Stephen Jaeger None <eot>
City and Spectacle in Medieval Europe by Jerome V. Reel None <eot>
7. Two Crises by C. Stephen Jaeger None <eot>
13. The New Image of Peasants in Thirteenth-Century French Stained Glass by Jane Welch Williams None <eot>
3. Natural Poetics: Marbod at Angers and the Promotion of Eloquence by Gerald A. Bond None <eot>
1. The Problem of Saint-Riquier by Susan A. Rabe None <eot>
5. Datum Hoc Est Mirabile Stenum: The Program of Saint-Riquier by Susan A. Rabe None <eot>
5. The Makeup of the Lady: Adela of Blois and the Subject of Praise by Gerald A. Bond None <eot>
1. Introduction: Bucer's Round Church and Shakespeare's "Wooden O"–The Circulation of the Reformation Sermon and the Renaissance Play by Bryan Crockett None <eot>
4. Ordo et Mimesis: Angilbert's Symbolic Understanding by Susan A. Rabe None <eot>
Appendix Α: The Οriginαl Text of the Athanasian Creed by Susan A. Rabe None <eot>
2. The Papacy and the Normans by Kenneth Baxter Wolf None <eot>
Conclusions by None None <eot>
Diachronic stratification of the Germanic vocabulary by Edgar C. Polomé None <eot>
Conclusion by None None <eot>
15. Afterword by Alfred W. Crosby None <eot>
Notes by None None <eot>
Introduction by None None <eot>
Introduction by None None <eot>
Book Review: Caesarius of Arles: The Making of a Christian Community in Late Antique Gaul by Conrad Leyser None <eot>
Marsiglio of Padua: Writings on the Empire: “Defensor minor” and “De translatione Imperii.” Edited by Cary J. Nederman. Cambridge, U.K.: Cambridge University Press, 1993. xxvii + 92 pp. by Gerald Christianson Marsiglio of Padua: Writings on the Empire: “Defensor minor” and “De translatione Imperii.” Edited by Cary J. Nederman. Cambridge, U.K.: Cambridge University Press, 1993. xxvii + 92 pp. - Volume 64 Issue 4 <eot>
The Durham Collectar. Edited by Alicia Corrêa. London: Henry Bradshaw Society, 1992. xii + 302 pp. $50.00. by Carl A. Volz An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above information on how to content. <eot>
REVIEWS by CAROLYNE LARRINGTON REVIEWS Get access The Politics of Dreaming in the Carolingian Empire. By PAUL EDWARD DUTTON. (Regents Studies Medieval Culture). Lincoln, Nebraska–London, University Nebraska Press, 1994. xix + 329 pp. 26 ill. Hb £38.00. CAROLYNE LARRINGTON LADY MARGARET HALL, OXFORD Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar French Studies, Volume XLIX, Issue 4, October 1995, Pages 439-b–440, https://doi.org/10.1093/fs/XLIX.4.439-b Published: 01 1995 <eot>
ANICONIC DECORATION IN EARLY CHRISTIAN AND MEDIEVAL CHURCHES by Peter Van Dael L'A. s'interesse aux eglises bâties pendant la periode du christianisme primitif et le Moyen-Age. Il aborde probleme de leur architecture mais surtout decoration, les icones representations biblico-historiques ayant ete exclues cette etude. Pour etayer ses dires, il prend pour exemples un grand nombre d'eglises romaines (les quatre basiliques majeures, Saint Clement etc...). s'appuie aussi sur des documents ecrits qui parlent n'existant plus : sermons etc. enfin realisations l'art byzantin dans ce domaine <eot>
The Early Medieval Bible: Its Production, Decoration and Use.Richard Gameson by John J. Contreni Previous articleNext article No AccessReviewsThe Early Medieval Bible: Its Production, Decoration and Use. Richard Gameson John J. ContreniJohn Contreni Search for more articles by this author PDFPDF PLUS Add to favoritesDownload CitationTrack CitationsPermissionsReprints Share onFacebookTwitterLinkedInRedditEmail SectionsMoreDetailsFiguresReferencesCited Speculum Volume 70, Number 4Oct., 1995 The journal of the Academy America Article DOIhttps://doi.org/10.2307/2865371 Views: 3Total views on site Copyright AcademyPDF download Crossref reports no citing article. <eot>
Le Lexique de Charles d'Orléans dans les "Rondeaux.". Claudio Galderisi by Keith Busby None <eot>
Des rats et des Ratières: Anamorphoses d'un Champ Métaphorique de Saint Augustin à Jean Racine.Jacques Berchtold by Sarah Spence Previous articleNext article No AccessReviews Des rats et des Ratières: Anamorphoses d'un Champ Métaphorique de Saint Augustin à Jean Racine. Jacques Berchtold Sarah SpenceSarah Spence Search for more articles by this author PDFPDF PLUS Add to favoritesDownload CitationTrack CitationsPermissionsReprints Share onFacebookTwitterLinkedInRedditEmail SectionsMoreDetailsFiguresReferencesCited Speculum Volume 70, Number 4Oct., 1995 The journal of the Medieval Academy America Article DOIhttps://doi.org/10.2307/2865354 Views: 3Total views on site Copyright AcademyPDF download Crossref reports no citing article. <eot>
Archaeological Prospection 1.1 by George Rapp None <eot>
La Révolte des Ciompi: Les Hommes, les Lieux, le Travail.Alessandro Stella , Christiane Klapisch-Zuber by Carol Lansing None <eot>
<i>Itinerant Kingship and Royal Monasteries in Early Medieval Germany, c. 936- 1075.</i>John W. Bernhardt by Brian A. Pavlac Previous articleNext article No AccessReviewsItinerant Kingship and Royal Monasteries in Early Medieval Germany, c. 936- 1075. John W. Bernhardt Brian A. PavlacBrian Pavlac Search for more articles by this author PDFPDF PLUS Add to favoritesDownload CitationTrack CitationsPermissionsReprints Share onFacebookTwitterLinkedInRedditEmail SectionsMoreDetailsFiguresReferencesCited Speculum Volume 70, Number 4Oct., 1995 The journal of the Academy America Article DOIhttps://doi.org/10.2307/2865355 Views: 3Total views on site Copyright AcademyPDF download Crossref reports no citing article. <eot>
The Rise of European Music, 1380-1500.Reinhard Strohm by Adelyn Peck Leverett Previous articleNext article No AccessReviewsThe Rise of European Music, 1380-1500. Reinhard Strohm Adelyn Peck LeverettAdelyn Leverett Search for more articles by this author PDFPDF PLUS Add to favoritesDownload CitationTrack CitationsPermissionsReprints Share onFacebookTwitterLinkedInRedditEmail SectionsMoreDetailsFiguresReferencesCited Speculum Volume 70, Number 4Oct., 1995 The journal the Medieval Academy America Article DOIhttps://doi.org/10.2307/2865406 Views: 3Total views on site Copyright AcademyPDF download Crossref reports no citing article. <eot>
La Poesia Carolingia Latina a Tema Biblico.Francesco Stella by Daniel J. Nodes Previous articleNext article No AccessReviewsLa Poesia Carolingia Latina a Tema Biblico. Francesco Stella Daniel J. NodesDaniel Nodes Search for more articles by this author PDFPDF PLUS Add to favoritesDownload CitationTrack CitationsPermissionsReprints Share onFacebookTwitterLinkedInRedditEmail SectionsMoreDetailsFiguresReferencesCited Speculum Volume 70, Number 4Oct., 1995 The journal of the Medieval Academy America Article DOIhttps://doi.org/10.2307/2865405 Views: 5Total views on site Copyright AcademyPDF download Crossref reports no citing article. <eot>