Datasets:
VatsaDev
/
worldbuild

Dataset card Data Studio Files
xet
Community
2
text
stringlengths
22
2.11M
The Monks of Redon: "Gesta Sanctorum Rotonensium" anrd "Vita Conuuoionis.". Caroline Brett by John M. McCulooh Previous articleNext article No AccessReviewsThe Monks of Redon: "Gesta Sanctorum Rotonensium" anrd "Vita Conuuoionis.". Caroline Brett John M. McCuloohJohn McCulooh Search for more articles by this author PDFPDF PLUS Add to favoritesDownload CitationTrack CitationsPermissionsReprints Share onFacebookTwitterLinkedInRedditEmail SectionsMoreDetailsFiguresReferencesCited Speculum Volume 67, Number 3Jul., 1992 The journal the Medieval Academy America Article DOIhttps://doi.org/10.2307/2863666 Views: 1Total views on site Copyright AmericaPDF download Crossref reports no citing article. <eot>
Astrolab und Klosterreform an der Jahrtausendwende.Arno Borst by J D North None <eot>
Memoirs of Fellows and Corresponding Fellows of the Medieval Academy of America by None Previous articleNext article No AccessMemoirs of Fellows and Corresponding the Medieval Academy AmericaPDFPDF PLUS Add to favoritesDownload CitationTrack CitationsPermissionsReprints Share onFacebookTwitterLinkedInRedditEmail SectionsMoreDetailsFiguresReferencesCited by Speculum Volume 67, Number 3Jul., 1992 The journal America Article DOIhttps://doi.org/10.1017/S0038713400032619 Views: 2Total views on this site Copyright AmericaPDF download Crossref reports no articles citing article. <eot>
Redeeming Politics.Peter Iver Kaufman by Karl F. Morrison Previous articleNext article No AccessReviewsRedeeming Politics. Peter Iver Kaufman Karl F. MorrisonKarl Morrison Search for more articles by this author PDFPDF PLUS Add to favoritesDownload CitationTrack CitationsPermissionsReprints Share onFacebookTwitterLinkedInRedditEmail SectionsMoreDetailsFiguresReferencesCited Speculum Volume 67, Number 3Jul., 1992 The journal of the Medieval Academy America Article DOIhttps://doi.org/10.2307/2863698 Views: 1Total views on site Copyright AmericaPDF download Crossref reports no citing article. <eot>
France by Veronica Ortenberg Abstract This chapter focuses on the northern half of France, with a southern limit at level Limousin, belonging to duchy Aquitaine, and part Burgundy. There is very little evidence in English or Continental sources any knowledge contacts lands beyond this line. Within area, old Carolingian west-Frankish kingdom was divided into several powerful principalities by early tenth century and, some cases, even increase its division smaller units, castellanies, during course eleventh century. The discussion covers factual for contact, cultural exchanges, liturgical devotional artistic exchanges between England France. <eot>
The Communion of Saints: Radical Puritan and Separatist Ecclesiology 1570–1625. By Stephen Brachlow. Oxford University Press, 1988. Pp. viii + 293. No price. by Cordon S. Wakefield 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>
O. P. Church and Culture: German Catholic Theology, 1860–1914 by Wayne C. Bartee None <eot>
Shorter Notices by ELLIS TINIOS None <eot>
Preface by Brian Stock None <eot>
Sing without Shame: Oral Traditions in Indo-Portuguese Creole Verse, with Transcription and Analysis of a Nineteenth-Century Manuscript of Ceylon Portuguese by William Bright|Kenneth David Jackson 1. Preface 2. Discovering South Asian Portuguese 3. Language and Culture in Sri Lanka 4. Creoles on the West Coast of India 5. The Nevill Manuscript 6. Unity Indo-Portuguese Creole Verse Oral Tradition 7. Folklore 8. Kaffirs Kaferingha: Music Out Africa 9. Valentine Orson: A European Folk Narrative Lankan 10. Bela Infanta: Ballad Fragments 11. Cantha Sen Vargonya: 12. Bibliography 13. Appendix <eot>
Churches and learning in Carolingian Brittany by Julia M. H. Smith None <eot>
Uses of the Past: The Anti-Nazi Resistance Legacy in the Federal Republic of Germany by David Clay Large None <eot>
Peasant Revolution, Winegrowing, and the Environment: The Corbières Region of Languedoc, 1780-1830 by Peter McPhee None <eot>
The Birth of an Ideology: Myths and Symbols of Nation in Late-Medieval France by Philip F. Riley (1992). The Birth of an Ideology: Myths and Symbols Nation in Late-Medieval France. History: Reviews New Books: Vol. 20, No. 4, pp. 167-168. <eot>
Rhineland Radicals: The Democratic Movement and the Revolution of 1848–1849 by Arden Bucholz None <eot>
Terroirs et Communautes Rurales dans L'Europe Occidental au Moyen Age. by Bailey K. Young|Gérard Sivéry None <eot>
Napoleon's Integration of Europe by Jack W. Thacker None <eot>
Medieval Europe and the World Beyond by Gloria K. Fiero BOOK 2: MEDIEVAL EUROPE AND THE WORLD BEYOND Part I: The Shaping of the Middle Ages Chapter 8: A Flowering Faith: Christianity and Buddhism Background to / 2.1 From Apuleius: Initiation into Cult Isis Message Jesus 2.2 Gospel Matthew Teachings Paul 2.3 Paul: Epistle Church in Rome Spread Budda 2.4 Buddha: Sermon at Benares on Abuse 9: Language Symbolism Arts Christian Identity 2.5 Nicene Creed 2.6 Saint Ambrose: Ancient Morning Hymn 2.7 Augustine: Confessions 2.8 City God Against Pagans Buddhist 10: Islamic World: Religion Culture religion Islam 2.9 Quran 2.10 Secular Poems/ 2.11 Rumi's 2.12 Thousand One Nights II: Medieval West 11: Patterns Life Germanic Tribes 2.13 Beowulf Charlemagne Carolingian Renaissance Feudal Society 2.14 Song Roland 2.15 Chretien de Troyes: Lancelot 2.16 Troubadour Poems 12: Mind Promise Salvation 2.17 Pope Innocent III: On Misery Human Condition 2.18 Everyman 2.19 Dante: Divine Comedy Power Prestige 2.20 Aquinas: Summa Theologica 13: Synthesis Abbey Romanesque Pilgrimage Gothic Cathedral Stained Glass Sculpture Painting Music World Beyond 14: Asian Civilizations: Artistic Record Period India 2.21 Vishnu Purana 2.22 Treasury Well-Turned Verse China 2.23 Tang Eras Japan 2.24 Murasaki: Diary 2.25 Zeami: Kadensho <eot>
<sc>Carlo Ginzburg</sc>. <italic>Ecstasies: Deciphering the Witches' Sabbath</italic>. Translated by <sc>Raymond Rosenthal</sc>. New York: Pantheon. 1991. Pp. 339. $25.00 by None None <eot>
Urban rulers by R. H. Hilton None <eot>
<sc>Gavin I. Langmuir</sc>. <italic>Toward a Definition of Antisemitism</italic>. Berkeley and Los Angeles: University of California Press, with the cooperation of the Center for Medieval and Renaissance Studies, University of California, Los Angeles. 1990. Pp. x, 417. $45.00 by William Chester Jordan None <eot>
<sc>Gérard Sivéry</sc>. <italic>Terroirs et communautés rurales dans l'Europe occidentale au Moyen Age</italic>. (économies et sociétés.) Lille: Presses Universitaires de Lille. 1990. Pp. 248. 120 fr by None Journal Article Gérard Sivéry. Terroirs et communautés rurales dans l'Europe occidentale au Moyen Age. (économies sociétés.) Lille: Presses Universitaires de Lille. 1990. Pp. 248. 120 fr Get access Sivéry Gérard. fr. Bailey K. Young Assumption College Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar The American Historical Review, Volume 97, Issue 3, June 1992, Pages 833–834, https://doi.org/10.1086/ahr/97.3.833 Published: 01 1992 <eot>
<sc>Michael E. Goodich</sc>. <italic>From Birth to Old Age: The Human Life Cycle in Medieval Thought, 1250–1350</italic>. Lanham, Md.: University Press of America. 1989. Pp. x, 215. $29.50 by None None <eot>
Book reviews by Bülent Gökay|Richard Overy|Christopher Conliffe|Kit Bethell|Stelios Stavridis Turkey in the Middle East By Philip Robins. Pinter for Royal Institute of international Affairs. 1991.130 pp. £22.50. ISBNO 86187 198 7. PBk £8.95. ISBN 0 1995. Hitler Slept Late and other blunders that cost him war James P. Duffy. London: Praeger. 1991.176pp. £17.50. Alliance within alliance: Franco‐German Military Cooperation European Pillar Defense David G. Haglund. Boulder: Westview Press, 1991. 213 Homeward Bound? Allied Forces New Germany Edited by Haglund Olaf Mager. 1992. 299 £24.95 Avoiding War: Problems crisis management Alexander L. George (ed.), 590 £16.95. The Future NATO: Facing an Unreliable Enemy Uncertain Environment S.N. Drew et al. Praeger Publishers, York, 206. Parliament relations Charles Carstairs Richard Ware. Milton Keynes: Open University 195 £12.99 (paperback) <eot>
Rural Communities in the Medieval West. by Anne Reiber DeWindt|Léopold Genicot None <eot>
Cultural assimilation in the Anglo-Saxon royal genealogies by Craig R. Davis After the conversion of various Anglo-Saxon royal houses to Christianity in seventh century, mythology late pagan cults which had supported their sovereignty was supplanted, but not utterly destroyed, by sacred history Bible. Myths old gods sired founders current dynasties proved uniquely adaptive. These foundation myths were preserved at a secondary stratum new ideological order, that body dynastic pseudo-history and heroic legend important subordinate authoritative canon Christian scripture. As J. M. Wallace-Hadrill suggested, nascent needed legitimizing ancestors as much after, before, conversion. And if they could no longer have gods, would settle for men same name. <eot>
Carolingian Monastic and Educational Policy by M.M. Hildebrandt None <eot>
The Struggle for Power in Medieval Italy: Structures of Political Rule.Giovanni Tabacco , Rosalind Brown Jensen by William M. Bowsky None <eot>
Psalterium Scholastocorum: Peter Lombard and the Emergence of Scholastic Psalms Exegesis by Marcia L. Colish Previous articleNext article FreePsalterium Scholastocorum: Peter Lombard and the Emergence of Scholastic Psalms ExegesisMarcia L. ColishMarcia Colish Search for more articles by this author PDFPDF PLUS Add to favoritesDownload CitationTrack CitationsPermissionsReprints Share onFacebookTwitterLinkedInRedditEmail SectionsMoreDetailsFiguresReferencesCited Speculum Volume 67, Number 3Jul., 1992 The journal Medieval Academy America Article DOIhttps://doi.org/10.2307/2863655 Views: 198Total views on site Citations: 4Citations are reported from Crossref Copyright AmericaPDF download reports following citing article: References, (Feb 2018): 416–430.https://doi.org/10.1002/9781118832196.refsDeeana Klepper Historicizing Allegory: Jew as Hagar in Christian Text Image, Church History 84, no.22 (May 2015): 308–344.https://doi.org/10.1017/S0009640715000086Devorah Schoenfeld Twelfth Century Literal Bible Commentaries: Comparing Jewish Christian, Religion Compass 7, no.1212 (Dec 2013): 509–516.https://doi.org/10.1111/rec3.12090Jack Watt Parisian Theologians Jews: Cantor, Studies History. Subsidia 11 2016): 55–76.https://doi.org/10.1017/S0143045900002222 <eot>
Princes and Territories in Medieval Germany by Gerald Strauss None <eot>
FOREWORD by Paul Slack|Joanna Innes FOREWORD Get access Paul Slack, Slack Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Joanna Innes Past & Present, Volume 137, Issue 1, November 1992, Pages 3–7, https://doi.org/10.1093/past/137.1.3 Published: 01 1992 <eot>
Cuban Politics: The Revolutionary Experiment by Paul Simon None <eot>
The Bible in the Sixteenth Century by Duane J. Osheim None <eot>
The Warrior's Way: England in the Viking Age by Bernard S. Bachrach None <eot>
The Reign of Edward III: Crown and Political Society in England, 1327–1377 by Edward Charles Metzger None <eot>
Living in the Tenth Century: Mentalities and Social Orders by David Spear None <eot>
Children of the Flames: Dr. Josef Mengele and the Untold Story of the Twins of Auschwitz by Catherine E. Boyd (1992). Children of the Flames: Dr. Josef Mengele and Untold Story Twins Auschwitz. History: Reviews New Books: Vol. 20, No. 2, pp. 85-85. <eot>
L'oeuvre hagiographique en prose d'Alcuin, abbé de Tours : édition critique, traduction et commentaire by Christiane Veyrard-Cosme The hagiographical prose works of alcuin includes three saints'lives dealing respectively with vaast, riquier and willibrord. Written at the end eighth century, for monastic readers, ordered by familiars charlemagne, they aim a larger audience, rulers carolingian era. Two them consist in rewriting older texts; third is an original. purpose to train readers mora ly religiously through confrontation between king saint each work. More over, these works, thanks variety stylistic narrative devices, appear as christian epic which heroes, little individualization, are god's instruments, well frank cheafs who act his glory. Last, symbolic universe alcuin's present themes light, water wine, nourishes mystical devotion christ. <eot>
Medicine and society in medieval Europe, 500-1500 by Katharine Park The hallmarks of medieval medical care were its variety and intensity. Our own society boasts a relatively small (although growing) range both institutions publicly recognized practitioners, narrowly defined, similarly trained, socially homogeneous. Medieval society, on the other hand, like many present-day traditional societies, looked to much broader set healers strategies for precarious health. In part this situation reflected higher levels illness than we are used – that sprang from extensive poverty unhealthy living conditions as or more limits therapeutics. it itself. A millenium separated Europeans 1500 their counterparts in 500, encompassed changes arguably far radical those five centuries separate us them. Furthermore, Europe was diverse then now, when advances transportation communication social shifts have acted homogenize break down cultural linguistic barriers between nations, city countryside, rich poor. <eot>
Medieval Ideas of Europe and their Modern Historians by Timothy Reuter Medieval Ideas of Europe and their Modern Historians Get access Timothy Reuter Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar History Workshop Journal, Volume 33, Issue 1, Spring 1992, Pages 176–180, https://doi.org/10.1093/hwj/33.1.176 Published: 01 March 1992 <eot>
On Cervantes: Essays for L.A. Murillo by Ann E. Wiltrout|James A. Parr None <eot>
<i>Carolingian learning, masters and manuscripts</i> (review) by Toby Burrows None <eot>
Healing Power in the Marian Miracle Books of Bavarian Healing Shrines, 1489–1523 A.D. by D. Branch Moody Journal Article Healing Power in the Marian Miracle Books of Bavarian Shrines, 1489–1523 A.D. Get access D.BRANCH MOODY Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic PubMed Google Scholar History Medicine and Allied Sciences, Volume 47, Issue 1, January 1992, Pages 68–90, https://doi.org/10.1093/jhmas/47.1.68 Published: 01 1992 <eot>
TRADE, INDUSTRY AND THE WEALTH OF KING ALFRED by Janet L. Nelson None <eot>
Atlantis and the Nations by Pierre Vidal‐Naquet|Janet Lloyd Previous articleNext article No AccessQuestions of EvidenceAtlantis and the NationsPierre Vidal-Naquet Janet LloydPierre Search for more articles by this author Lloyd PDFPDF PLUS Add to favoritesDownload CitationTrack CitationsPermissionsReprints Share onFacebookTwitterLinkedInRedditEmail SectionsMoreDetailsFiguresReferencesCited Critical Inquiry Volume 18, Number 2Winter, 1992 Article DOIhttps://doi.org/10.1086/448634 Views: 21Total views on site Citations: 5Citations are reported from Crossref Copyright The University ChicagoPDF download reports following citing article:Robert Stuart Aristocratic Racism: Gobineau in Gondor, (Apr 2022): 267–338.https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-030-97475-6_7Carolina López-Ruiz Not Exactly Atlantis: Some Lessons Ancient Mediterranean Myths, (Jun 19–36.https://doi.org/10.1007/978-981-19-1979-4_2Ephraim Nissan, Yaakov HaCohen-Kerner GALLURA Challenge Combining Phono-Semantic Matching with Story-Generation: Zoonomastic Illustration, (Jan 2014): 780–866.https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-642-45327-4_19Bob Hodge FERAL ARCHAEOLOGY AND THE ATLANTIS PROBLEM: 'HOAX' TRICK AS DISCURSIVE PATHOLOGY, Cultural Studies 16, no.33 (May 2002): 351–364.https://doi.org/10.1080/09502380210128298 Daniel Boyarin , Jonathan Diaspora: Generation Ground Jewish Identity, 19, no.44 (Oct 2015): 693–725.https://doi.org/10.1086/448694 <eot>
Commentaria in Ruth e codicibus Genouefensi 45 et Clagenfurtensi 13. Edited by Martel Gérard de. (Corpus Christianorum. Continuatio Mediaevalis, LXXXI.) Pp. 460. Turnhout: Brepols, 1990. B.Fr. 5,550. 2 503 038115 (cloth); 2 503 03812 3 (paper) by Margaret Gibson Commentaria in Ruth e codicibus Genouefensi 45 et Clagenfurtensi 13. Edited by Martel Gérard de. (Corpus Christianorum. Continuatio Mediaevalis, LXXXI.) Pp. 460. Turnhout: Brepols, 1990. B.Fr. 5,550. 2 503 038115 (cloth); 03812 3 (paper) - Volume 43 Issue 1 <eot>
Review of Wright (1991): Latin and the Romance languages in the early Middle Ages by Yakov Malkiel Preview this article: Roger Wright (ed.). Latin and the Romance languages in early Middle Ages, Page 1 of < Previous page | Next > /docserver/preview/fulltext/sl.16.2.14mal-1.gif <eot>
The Master and St Benedict: A Rejoinder by Marilyn Dunn The Master and St Benedict: A Rejoinder Get access MARILYN DUNN University of Glasgow Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar English Historical Review, Volume CVII, Issue CCCCXXII, January 1992, Pages 104–111, https://doi.org/10.1093/ehr/CVII.CCCCXXII.104 Published: 01 1992 <eot>
: Fantastic Archaeology: The Wild Side of North American Prehistory . Stephen Williams. by Julia C. Lowell American AnthropologistVolume 94, Issue 4 p. 1007-1008 Archeology: Fantastic Archaeology: The Wild Side of North Prehistory. Stephen Williams. Julia C. Lowell, Lowell University Northern IowaSearch for more papers by this author First published: December 1992 https://doi.org/10.1525/aa.1992.94.4.02a00870AboutPDF ToolsExport citationAdd to favoritesTrack citation ShareShare Give accessShare full text full-text accessPlease review our Terms and Conditions Use check box below share version article.I have read accept the Wiley Online Library UseShareable LinkUse link a article with your friends colleagues. Learn more.Copy URL Share linkShare onEmailFacebookTwitterLinkedInRedditWechat No abstract is available article. Volume94, Issue4December 1992Pages RelatedInformation <eot>
Viticulture in Franconia along the River Main: human and natural influences since AD 700 by Winfried Schenk Abstract Viticulture plays a particularly important role in the land use of Franconia along River Main (Mainfranconia, FRG), because its influence both on landscape and culture region. Thus developments that have taken place there since first mention vineyards AD 770 frequently been described. Initially, such research seems to be thoroughly satisfactory, but much it fails cite primary source material, simply quotes from older literature, often uncritically. Moreover, generally consider findings agricultural, economic historical research. It is therefore appropriate, almost sixty years after basic source‐oriented work undertaken by geographer Weite (1934), once again take up question historico‐geographical development Franconian viticulture, beginnings present time. With rich background viticultural Germany, questions geography should concerned with relationships between natural human influences determining space‐time viticulture. This paper suggests viticulture was more varied differentiated than has suggested previous no reason adopt deterministic perspectives recently proposed some palaeo‐climatological Germany. <eot>
The Composition of Giorgio Vasari's<i>Ricordanze</i>: Evidence from an Unknown Draft by Philip J. Jacks The fame of Giorgio Vasari's Vite de’ eccellcnti pittori satltori ed architettori, both as a masterpiece Italian literature and the model modern biography, has perhaps slighted our awareness degree to which this author was also publicist his own artistic persona. Actually documentation Vasari left professional domestic affairs is probably more copious than research he compiled for lives fellow artists. Yet must have come idea an autobiography relatively late in life. At end second edition published 1568, devoted “alcune cose degli artefici della nostra Accademia di Firenze,” followed by “descrizione” career up present. Rather expression self-effacement, here distinction between description biography seems be question genre. Why found scheme vita suitable some contemporaries not others difficult explain. As life, prospect writing definitive version at stage no doubt would seemed bit premature. <eot>
A Carved Ivory Head from San Vincenzo Al Volturno by John Mitchell A small ivory head of a tonsured man, expertly carved in relief, was found 1991 during excavations at the great eighth-eleventh century Lombard monastery San Vincenzo al Volturno. The excavated with other fragments ivory, antler and bone, vicinity collective workshop monastery, doubtless this workshop. head-type is variant on an early Byzantine formula which employed Rome by sixth subsequently, eighth century, adopted artists working for noble patrons northern Italy. painters responsible decorating churches claustral buildings first half ninth also used type, details its carving new seems to show direct influence painted heads ninth-century date from walls monastery. relief probably intended embellishment casket or cover book. head, besides being significant addition tiny corpus surviving carvings medieval Italy, shows craftsmen monastery's had their disposal material both rare prestigious period. <eot>
<i>Rhetoric, hermeneutics and translation in the Middle Ages: academic traditions and vernacular texts</i> (review) by Maxwell J. Walkley Reviews 193 Contreni's research on the role of Irish scholars in Carolingian world, focussing John Scottus Eriugena and 'colony' at Laon (nos. VI, VIII-X). A n interesting short piece deals with ninth-century evidence for legend that originated Egypt (no. XVII). In this collection, general particular are nicely balanced, despite a certain amount overlap repetition studies. Because original papers were scattered range publications, many which fairly specialized, it is especially useful to have them more widely available thematic form. Toby Bunows The Library University Western Australia Copeland, R., Rhetoric, hermeneutics translation Middle Ages: academic traditions vernacular texts, (Cambridge studies medieval literature), Cambridge, Cambridge Press, 1991; cloth; pp. xiv, 295; R.R.P. AUS$120.00. This extremely well-researched scholarly production continues exceUent series literature published by Press. Medievalists interested history (especially French, English German) will find much food thought Copeland's study, as wiU literary theorists those education rhetoric. It wide-ranging work goes far beyond concern pragmatics Ages fundamental question critical practices, showing finally how discourse criticism defines status both Latin vernaculartextualityin period. very nature commentary developed length. main thesis translation, she referring specifically translations classical cannot be understood without reference traditional systems rhetoric so important defining its practice. H o w was also primary vehicle participation cultural privilege other area contribution knowledge effected author's dense study. Finding one's way around work, treats topics overlapping into domains scholarship, facilitated two-part index: an Index names andtitlesand General index. latter gives reader access parts thetextdealing rhetorical concepts (abbreviatio, inventio, enarratio like), historical (for example, bdingual teaching compendia late antiquity), well-known recurring themes (accessus ad audores, confusio linguarum,fidus interpres, 194 translatio studii). There are, course, detailed entries organized subsections hermeneutics, translation. first three chapters trace changing fortunes grammar from Roman times Ages. U insights due m d e semiotic theory caUed upon explain these vicissitudes. usual quotations Cicero, Horace, QuintiUan, St Jerome Augustine relating conceived patristic conveniently canvassed. However, they emerge generaUy acute analysis here bearing new emphases. Copeland regularly penetrates behind face value usually attributed statements show how, often through misinterpretation, conceptions held theoretical authors early worlds apart. nutshell, grammar, previously debased agency poetarum, had displaced time we reach Ages, same Quintilian Cicero represented highest art, fulfilment even phdosophy. After examing third chapter exegetical appropriated tools textual strategies rhetoric, explores Notker Gall (German) well Ovide moralise" (French) exegesis paraphrase, introducing factor interlingual movment ressembled their counterpart carrying over motive contestation inscribed hermeneutical Perhaps most idea come out fourth identification two forms auctores: 'In... <eot>
Golden Ages, Dark Ages: Imagining the past in Anthropology and History by David I. Kertzer|Jay O'Brien|William Roseberry In Golden Dark Ages, a dozen well-known anthropologists and historians bring an exciting new perspective to the task of imagining past, while actively challenging premises traditional historical approach. The authors clarify important misapprehensions that have hindered both anthropologists, who tend regard certain social formsgender, ethnicity, household, community in particularas fixed points departure rather than as changing results political processes. Tradition itself, subject many essays, cannot be tied oppositional models favored by theorists establishing sequence: vs. modern, primitive civilized, etc. Where some views history would lead us expect one increasingly homogeneous world, we find worlds social, economic, cultural difference. <eot>
The Codex in Early Jewish and Christian Communities by Irven M. Resnick Journal of Religious HistoryVolume 17, Issue 1 p. 1-17 The Codex in Early Jewish and Christian Communities IRVEN M. RESNICK, RESNICK Professor Judaic Studies, University Tennessee at ChattanoogaSearch for more papers by this author First published: June 1992 https://doi.org/10.1111/j.1467-9809.1992.tb00699.xCitations: 7Read the full textAboutPDF ToolsRequest permissionExport citationAdd to favoritesTrack citation ShareShare Give accessShare text full-text accessPlease review our Terms Conditions 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 Citing Literature Volume17, Issue1June 1992Pages RelatedInformation <eot>
Cultural Conformity and Social Conservation in Early Medieval Europe by Paul Fouracre None <eot>
Isle of the Saints: Monastic Settlement and Christian Community in Early Ireland. by Barbara H. Rosenwein|Lisa M. Bitel None <eot>
SS. Cyril and Methodius and a Mythical Western Heresy: Trilinguism. A Contribution to the Study of Patristic and Mediaeval Theories of Sacred Languages by Francis J. Thomson Les SS. Cyrille et Méthode une prétendue hérésie occidentale: le "Trilinguisme". Contribution à l'étude des théories patristiques médiévales concernant les langues sacrées.Dans la littérature consacrée aux recherches cyrillo-méthodiennes, on admet communément comme un axiome que "trilinguisme" décrit dans Vies de - c'est-à-dire doctrine selon laquelle célébrations liturgiques ne peuvent être célébrées qu'en hébreu, en grec latin aurait été formulé au 4e s. par S. Hilaire Poitiers, ensuite développé approfondi Isidore Séville 7e s., régné l'Église d'Occident pendant tout Moyen-Âge. En fait, aucun théologien occidental n'a jamais défendu pareille théorie, tous passages cités scientifique l'appui cette théorie sont tirés leur contexte se rapportent réalité l'emploi trois seul rite latin.Une étude attentive montre principales objections l'Occident portaient non sur du slavon, mais l'invention d'un nouvel alphabet Cyrille. <eot>
Noble families in the Duchy of Gaeta in the tenth century by Patricia Skinner FAMIGLIE NOBILI NEL DUCATO DI GAETA DURANTE IL DECIMO SECOLO Quest'articolo indaga le origini del ducato di Gaeta durante il nono e l'inizio decimo secolo, la presa potere sul territorio da parte casato Docibilis I. Viene messo in risalto come fortune questo fossero strettamente legate alla amicizia delle altre famiglie nobili abitanti nell'area; viene inoltre tracciata storia alcune queste usando vari metodi per ricostruzione loro genealogie. Le conclusioni qui raggiunte sono che suo casato, mentre cercavano sostituire vecchia nobiltà con un proprio circolo aristocratico, non poterono superare inferiorità nascita, furono infine estromessi dal poichè fare affidamento sull'appoggio intorno a loro. <eot>
Roman Painting by Elizabeth Bartman|Roger Ling None <eot>
The Creation of Europe* by Ross Balzaretti Journal Article The Creation of Europe* Get access Ross Balzaretti Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar History Workshop Journal, Volume 33, Issue 1, Spring 1992, Pages 181–196, https://doi.org/10.1093/hwj/33.1.181 Published: 01 March 1992 <eot>
Celtic Roots: Vernacular Terminology and Pagan Ritual in Carlomann's "Draft Capitulary" of A.D. 743, Codex Vat. Pal. Lat. 577 by Konrad Haderlein None <eot>
Bild und Kult: Eine Geschichte des Bildes vor dem Zeitalter der Kunst by Michael Camille|Hans Belting None <eot>
Medieval Proverb Collections: The West European Tradition by Barry Taylor Previous articleNext article No AccessMedieval Proverb Collections: The West European TraditionBarry TaylorBarry Taylor Search for more articles by this author PDFPDF PLUS Add to favoritesDownload CitationTrack CitationsPermissionsReprints Share onFacebookTwitterLinkedInRedditEmail SectionsMoreDetailsFiguresReferencesCited Journal of the Warburg and Courtauld Institutes Volume 55, Number 11992 Published Institute Views: 1Total views on site Article DOIhttps://doi.org/10.2307/751418 Copyright © 1992 Institute. All rights reserved.PDF download Crossref reports no citing article. <eot>
The Effective ‘History of the Bible: A Challenge to Biblical Scholarship? by Heikki Räisänen Abiblical scholar is sometimes asked, “What effect has the Bible had?” To my embarrassment, I have not been able to draw on solid results of research answer this very reasonable question. It all but ignored by exegetical guild. <eot>
Medieval and Rennaissance Manuscripts in New Zealand Collections.Margaret M. Manion, Vera F. Vines, Christopher de Hamel by A. S. G. Edwards None <eot>
REPLY by J. R. Maddicott REPLY Get access J. R. Maddicott Exeter CollegeOxford Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Past & Present, Volume 135, Issue 1, May 1992, Pages 164–188, https://doi.org/10.1093/past/135.1.164 Published: 01 1992 <eot>
Communities of Saint Martin: Legend and Ritual in Medieval Tours. by Thomas F. X. Noble|Sharon Farmer None <eot>
Knowledge, constraint, and power in inaction: The defenseless medieval wall by Ross Samson None <eot>
Freshman Composition in the Early Middle Ages: Epistolography and Rhetoric before the Ars dictaminis by Carol Dana Lanham "Freshman Composition in the Early Middle Ages: Epistolography and Rhetoric before Ars dictaminis." Letter-writing was an acknowledged literary genre from classical times onward, thousands of letters-but little direct evidence for epistolary theory-survive Latin. Systematic transmission by teaching is, however, likely, long ars dictaminis appeared late 11th century. The progymnasmata, introductory exercises rhetoric, included ethopoeia, speech character. Two Greek treatises, Cassiodorus, Alberic Monte Cassino associate ethopoeia with letter-writing. Several formulas reflect ethopoeia-theory later appear dictaminal scattered classroom instruction letter-writing appears medieval sources. Structural changes curriculum transferred responsibility progymnasmata rhetoric teachers, who aimed to produce accomplished public speakers, grammatici, thus added formal study prose that poetry. In centuries-long transition oral culture one dependent on writing, written letter replaced spoken declamation as primary vehicle practice composition. sequence survived West become immediate ancestor dictaminis, plain style recommended Latin letters still reigns composition handbooks. <eot>
The idea of Europe: from Erasmus to ERASMUS by Alan Bance None <eot>
Medieval German Social History: Generalizations and Particularism by John B. Freed EIKE von Repgow commented around 1225 in the Sachsenspiegel : “Now do not be amazed that this book says so little about law of ministerials. It is fact diverse no one can fully comprehend it. Under every bishop, abbot, and abbess ministerials have a distinct law; therefore, I cannot describe it.” Eike identified here fundamental problem studying German social history: how does generalize institutions were both cause consequence Germany's political fragmentation? How different things could illustrated by structure estates eastern Alpine principalities. In duchies Austria Styria nobility was divided into two estates, lords knights; but while there seventy or eighty families lordly rank 1280, few lineages Styria—about twenty-five 1300, whom only ten survived 1400—that they meet themselves. <eot>
C. R. Morey and his Theory on the Development of Early Medieval Art1 by Per Jonas Nordhagen None <eot>
CENTRAL EUROPE / EASTERN EUROPE: BEHIND THE DEFINITIONS by Robin Okey CENTRAL EUROPE / EASTERN EUROPE: BEHIND THE DEFINITIONS Get access Robin Okey University of Warwick Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Past & Present, Volume 137, Issue 1, November 1992, Pages 102–133, https://doi.org/10.1093/past/137.1.102 Published: 01 1992 <eot>
From Birth to Old Age: The Human Life Cycle in Medieval Thought, 1250-1350. by Michael Goodich This book explores the relationship between writings of saint biographer, hagiographer and contemporary medical, theological pedagogical sources. Concentrating on a period great economic social advance prior to crises fourteenth century, author determines whether theoretical musings medieval 'developmental psychologists' were product changing material demographic circumstances. <eot>
The Ghost of Nation Past<i>Les Lieux de mémoire, part 1. La République, part 2. La Nation</i>. Pierre Nora by Steven Englund Previous articleNext article No AccessReview ArticleThe Ghost of Nation Past Les Lieux de mémoire, part 1. La République, 2. . Pierre Nora Steven EnglundSteven Englund Search for more articles by this author PDFPDF PLUS Add to favoritesDownload CitationTrack CitationsPermissionsReprints Share onFacebookTwitterLinkedInRedditEmail SectionsMoreDetailsFiguresReferencesCited The Journal Modern History Volume 64, Number 2Jun., 1992 Article DOIhttps://doi.org/10.1086/244481 Views: 9Total views on site Citations: 28Citations are reported from Crossref Copyright University ChicagoPDF download reports the following citing article:Aline Sierp Memory Studies – Development, Debates and Directions, (May 2021): 1–11.https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-658-26593-9_42-1Matthew D'Auria Shaping French National Identity, 42 (Dec 2020).https://doi.org/10.1017/9781316423189Paulina ULTRERAS VILLAGRANA Memoria histórica en torno al uso la tierra Huejúcar y Tlalcosagua a finales del periodo colonial, Revista Euroamericana Antropología 0, no.99 (Feb 2020): 33.https://doi.org/10.14201/rea202093343ENRIQUE TÉLLEZ-ESPIGA From Archive City: (Re)Constructing Madrid’s in Basilio Martín Patino’s Madrid (1987), Bulletin Contemporary Hispanic 1, no.11 2019): 75–92.https://doi.org/10.3828/bchs.2019.6Yves Bizeul Reaktivierungsversuche des Nationalmythos die Suche nach der verlorenen Orientierung, (Apr 2014): 9–34.https://doi.org/10.14220/9783737001816.9Maarten Van Ginderachter Nationhood Below: Some Historiographic Notes Great Britain, France Germany Long Nineteenth Century, (Jan 2012): 120–136.https://doi.org/10.1057/9780230355354_6Simon Prince Narrative Start Northern Irish Troubles: Ireland’s Revolutionary Tradition Comparative Perspective, British 50, no.44 941–964.https://doi.org/10.1086/661184Jacques Revel Diskordanz Zeiten, 2011): 41–53.https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-531-92801-2_3Aparna Vaidik Introduction, 2010): 1–15.https://doi.org/10.1057/9780230274884_1Luis M. Pozo roots hegemony: mechanisms class accommodation emergence nation-people, Capital & Class 31, (Sep 2016): 55–88.https://doi.org/10.1177/030981680709100104 2007): 1–12.https://doi.org/10.1215/9780822389569-001 Revolution October 1934, 13–33.https://doi.org/10.1215/9780822389569-002 Sacred Blood, 34–60.https://doi.org/10.1215/9780822389569-003 “Your Comrades Will Not Forget!”, 61–87.https://doi.org/10.1215/9780822389569-004 Grandsons Cid, 88–119.https://doi.org/10.1215/9780822389569-005 Hyenas, Harpies, Proletarian Mothers, 120–149.https://doi.org/10.1215/9780822389569-006 Democratic Spain, 150–174.https://doi.org/10.1215/9780822389569-007 Notes, 175–210.https://doi.org/10.1215/9780822389569-008 Bibliography, 215–238.https://doi.org/10.1215/9780822389569-009JENS MEIERHENRICH A Question Guilt, Ratio Juris 19, no.33 (Aug 2006): 314–342.https://doi.org/10.1111/j.1467-9337.2006.00333.xKRISHAN KUMAR English national identity: comparisons contrasts*, Nations Nationalism 12, (Jul 413–432.https://doi.org/10.1111/j.1469-8129.2006.00247.xStephen Legg Contesting Surviving Memory: Space, Nation, Nostalgia Mémoire, Environment Planning D: Society Space 23, (Nov 481–504.https://doi.org/10.1068/d0504Jeffrey K. Olick 2003): 1–16.https://doi.org/10.1215/9780822384687-001 Peter Fritzsche Case Fritzsche, 73, 2015): 87–117.https://doi.org/10.1086/319880JOSEP R. LLOBERA role historical memory Catalan identity, Social Anthropology 6, 331–342.https://doi.org/10.1111/j.1469-8676.1998.tb00365.xJeffrey Olick, Joyce Robbins Studies: “Collective Memory” Historical Sociology Mnemonic Practices, Annual Review 24, 1998): 105–140.https://doi.org/10.1146/annurev.soc.24.1.105Jeffrey Introduction: Nation—Continuities, Conflicts, Transformations, Science 22, 377–387.https://doi.org/10.1017/S0145553200017880 David Bell Recent Works Early 68, (Oct 84–113.https://doi.org/10.1086/245287 <eot>
Parallel Universes: Byzantine art history in 1990 and 1991 by Leslie Brubaker AbstractArt history, like many disciplines in the so-called humanities, has engaged a bout of re-definition over past decade. Studies art Byzantium have not been immune to this wave revision and re-assessment. Though it must be said that Byzantine affected less than Roman or, especially, nineteenth-century discipline is nonetheless state transition, fact deserves greater recognition received. Byzantinists have, I think, tendency compartmentalise scholarship by authors (or occasionally universities) without examining paradigmatic shifts as whole. provide such essentially historiographical overviews are normally confined within limits book review or preface monographic study. In both cases, scope necessarily limited content. Modern Greek included reviews past, my goal here primarily write an extended re... <eot>
Book Review: III. Historical-Theological, Women Speaking, Women Listening: Women in Interreligious Dialogue by Molly T. Marshall None <eot>
Henry Brooke'sGustavus Vasa: The ancient constitution and the example of Sweden by Paul Walsh None <eot>
The Phases of European History and the Nonexistence of the Middle Ages by C. Warren Hollister I stand here before you to deliver the 1991 presidential address on occasion of eighty-fourth annual meeting American Historical Association, Pacific Coast Branch. do hope all realize what a heartwrenching task this is for me. am an historian medieval Europe. Only small handful are medievalists -and brought almost myself--to applaud me after my talk. There something deeply incongruous about Europe presiding at Big Island Hawaii--but it thoroughly enjoyable--not mention salubrious. Yet also, as said, daunting. We have had splendid banquet, with abundance excellent wine. not want put sleep boring, highly specialized address. And yet if talk too fluffy will up well when published in our journal, Review. Worse yet, Norris Hundley might turn down. should examined how past presidents, especially such dear friends Robert Ignatius Burns and late Lynn White, coped problem. But file Review perished great Santa Barbara fire June 27, 1990, which caused home its contents: computer, computer disks, print-out <eot>
Property Rights and the Making of Christendom by William Kingston The contemporary turmoil in Eastern Europe and the former Soviet Union reflects acceptance by their populations that collectivism has failed them they have more to hope for from property rights systems of West. In economic terms, indeed, Western culture depended fundamentally on these rights, recent years historians been paying increasing attention them. doing so, however, encountered a problem which are unable solve within terms own discipline: economics relies concept agents who act only according rational self-interest, but as can actually be found history often reflected forces described altruism. Economics is now therefore having take account cultural factors formation deeper studied clearer religious influence appears be.The earliest type must form “exclusive communal” which, establishing some defence against “outsiders,” prevented latter sharing resource tribe considered belong it. It plausible historical shift hunting gathering settled agriculture development such rights. However, extent lead prosperity quite limited. <eot>
Clifford Davidson and Ann Eljenholm Nichols, eds. Iconoclasm vs. Art and Drama. (Early Drama, Art, and Music Monograph Series, II.) Kalamazoo: Medieval Institute Publications, 1989. xxvi + 210. 34 illus. $27.95 (casebound); $17.95 (pap.). by John N. King Clifford Davidson and Ann Eljenholm Nichols, eds. Iconoclasm vs. Art Drama. (Early Drama, Art, Music Monograph Series, II.) Kalamazoo: Medieval Institute Publications, 1989. xxvi + 210. 34 illus. 17.95 (pap.). - Volume 45 Issue 1 <eot>
Book Reviews by M. T. CLANCHY None <eot>
Shorter Notices by John Gillingham Journal Article Shorter Notices Get access JOHN GILLINGHAM London School of Economics & Political Science Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar The English Historical Review, Volume CVII, Issue CCCCXXV, October 1992, Pages 982-b–983, https://doi.org/10.1093/ehr/CVII.CCCCXXV.982-b Published: 01 1992 <eot>
Hofische Reprasentation. Das Zeremoniell und die Zeichen by Hedda Ragotzky|Horst Wenzel None <eot>
Shorter Notices by Rosamond McKitterick None <eot>
Nationalism and the Historians by Anthony D. Smith None <eot>
The Illustrated Visio Baronti: A Carolingian Manuscript from Reims by Janie Ruth Curry None <eot>
Three Acrostic Poems by Abbo of Fleury by Scott Gwara None <eot>
The Fischergasse: a wetland site in Lower Bavaria by Barbara S. Ottaway Excavation of a Neolithic settlement the Altheim culture and analysis finds demonstrated that its inhabitants made optimal use raw materials available in immediate vicinity supplemented these with selected material from distances usually not more than 40 km away. Some contact Switzerland Austria is also indicated. Survey other sites area indicate there was dense occupation river flood plain, possibly linked upland settlements. <eot>
Verbal, visual, and cultural literacy in medieval art: word and image in the Psalter of Charles the Bald by William J. Diebold Considerable attention has been devoted recently (particularly in the pages of this journal) to precise meaning and implications Pope Gregory Great’s famous problematic simile comparing images a book for illiterate.1 Gregory’s dictum rightly seen be crucial understanding much ofthe art Middle Ages. Recent scholarship shown importance considering competencies both literate non-literate viewers, particularly when examining medieval public art, which was available range audiences.2 But, despite characterization images, one major form early remained almost exclusively literate: illuminated manuscripts. Manuscripts are, course, first foremost books require maker (the scribe) user reader). This simple recognition that manuscripts are is, however, insufficient guide our interpretation them. Illuminated quintessential private literate, but it is still important consider variations literacy their audience (this true fact linguistic ability manuscript’s beholders more restricted than spectrum forms art). <eot>
The Dark and Light Ages by S. A. M. Adshead The term ‘dark ages’ is familiar enough in connection with the period 500 to 1000. However, as applied world history, it suffers from Europocentrism, even West-Europocentrism. For China, Islam and Eastern Europe, these, far being dark ages, were ages of maximum light. In Emperor Hsüan-tsung, 712-756, under whom T’ang institutions culture reached their height Chinese empire its greatest extent, was actually known ming-huang, emperor Islam, reign Caliph Haroun al-Rashid, 789-809, generally regarded apogee early Islamdom. Basil II Bulgaroctonus, 963-1023, recovered not only Bulgaria but also Antioch Armenia, besides strengthening control southern Italy effecting conversion Rus 988. Against these achievements, darkness Western successive failures Goths, Merovingians Carolingians, which seems anomalous. Yet there one common feature history Eurasia between If antiquity had been age classics, what followed scripture exegesis. To languages classics words philosophers now added Word revelation: Bible Tradition, Koran hadith, sutra sastra, t’ung fu, Gita Vedanta. <eot>
The Vikings in Anglo-Saxon and West Frankish literature : a comparative study of source material from ninth- and tenth-century Anglo-Saxon England and Carolingian France by Kathleen L. Oleksiuk None <eot>
Two African Saints in Medieval Germany by Reinhold Grimm After the decline and final downfall of Roman Empire, western southern Europe was a shambles.1 Teutonic tribes such as Goths, Lombards, Franks invaded ransacked erstwhile provinces, founding various kingdoms in Germany, Italy, France, Spain, most which were, however, rather shortlived. It only with ascent Carolingian dynasty and, particular, reign Charlemagne, culminated his coronation Emperor Rome 800 AD., that order, unity, safety were restored these ravaged countries. When Charlemagne's empire divided under successors new realms began to emerge east well west-which become Germany respectively--his imperial heritage by implication, Romans assumed German rulers. Ever since Otto I (the Great) mid-tenth century, conceived herself heir witness elaborate appellation Holy Empire Nation, came into usage during late Middle Ages remained official name until 1806. Images black saints first appear medieval art. will concentrate here on two iconographic examples, one familiar part Christian tradition other virtually unknown. First let us look at iconography unknown saint. <eot>
Looking for Those Natural Numbers: Dimensionless Constants and the Idea of Natural Measurement by Philip Mirowski The Argument Many find it “notoriously difficult to see how societal context can affect in any essential way someone solves a mathematical problem or makes measurement.” That may be because has been habit of western scientists assert their numerical schemes were untainted by hint anthropomorphism. Nevertheless, that Platonist penchant always encountered obstacles practice, primarily the stability applied scheme requires some alien external warrant. This paper surveys history measurement standards, physical dimensions and dimensionless constants as one instance quest purge all anthropomorphic taint first metric system, then provided atom, intelligible extraterrestrials, only end up back at overt anthropomorphism late 20th century. suggests “naturalness” natural numbers conceptualized locally contingent cultural terms. <eot>
The emergence of the village in France and in the West by Jean-Marie Pesez None <eot>
Disease, dragons and saints: the management of epidemics in the Dark Ages by Peregrine Horden Dragons exist. Let us begin with the effort of imagination necessary to make that assertion plausible. entertain idea never having seen a dragon may reflect only narrowness experience. Others have, if not encountered beast, at least come close doing so. Here is opening paper by anthropologist Dan Sperber, appropriately entitled ‘Apparently Irrational Beliefs’. It takes form quotation from his field diary: <eot>
Middle English Debate Poetry and the Aesthetics of Irresolution by Thomas L. Reed, Jr. by Helen Cooper STUDIES IN THE AGE OF CHAUCER Here her argument that "imagery has not actually developed in the course ofthe poem but only been reused subtly shifting ways to make same points" (p. 134) is most persuasive. Chapter 4, "Creating Text: Ambivalence, Holy Play, and Salvation," addresses poet's use oflanguage-particularly pun. In keeping with spirit ofMary Clemente Davlin's study pun, Raabe notes "Langland uses wordplay as a means ofsalvation, his method purge ambivalence multiply it, eschew paradox embraceit faith thatalonebrings redemption" 148). She should, however, draw greater distinction between thelanguage its attempt arrive at Truth perception oflinguistic corruption world. There indeed an anxiety about misuses of words no concept ofwordplay can override. More intriguing this chapter discussion ofmisreading, especially "overskipping" "glosing" 158). "they cannot destroy truth" 159), they certainly thwart access it. Raabe's work on Piers Plowman appears time when scholarship seeing increasing presence ofpoststructural historicist readings. Any assumptions behind exception. Her book would profit from more detailed descrip­ tion ofmethodology. provides several new insights into must be balanced historical DANIEL F. PIGG University Tennessee Martin THOMAS L. REED, JR. Middle English Debate Poetry andthe Aesthetics Irresolution. Columbia London: Missouri Press, 1990. Pp. xiii, 461. $43.00. ThomasReed's tears another large hole bynow tattered fabricof homogeneous Augustinian Ages. He sets out demonstrate, initially through debate poems, later througha wide genericarrayofworks, irresolution major principle ofmedieval poetic composi­ tion. poems "often seem less interested settling winner than apprehension or appreciation. .. differences give rise debate," just disputations Schools often focused quality 200 REVIEWS arguments rather final conclusion. Such are concerned "the sensed complexity experience" simplicity authoritative generalization; recreational, Bakhti­ nian, or, Reed sums them up, Dionysian, contrast Apollonian models official dogma, instruction, closed endings. polarity unresolved resolved thirty-one­ item list contrasting pairs-temporal versus eternal, mimetic allegorical, paradoxical axiomatic, so on. As argues works Carolingian Conftictus veris et Hiemis down Lydgate's Horse, Goose, Sheep designed show up common failure "to realize blacks whites reductive misperceptions shades gray"-a persistentlyrepeated by modern scholars. position recurrently argued for The Owl Nightingale, Parliament ofPawls, if were exceptional; context multitude other debates describes, emerge being center periph­ ery tradition. His conclusions have further implications such Canterbury Tales contain something like debates. interesting thoughts offer Parson's Tale Retractions, Sir Thopas Melibee, Monk's Nun's Priest's Tale: last these particular he sees showing superiority "generic hybrid" conveying human experience. ap­ proach suggests might said whole multivoiced debate. concludes casting net still widely, gather formal element disputation, Gawain Green Knight, Raimbaut de Vaqueiras's aubade "Gaita ben," and, few sentences, any reader may wish add, catch writings shaped avoid simplifying moral one sections of... <eot>
D. P. Kirby. The Earliest English Kings. London: Unwin Hyman; distributed by Harper Collins Academic, Scranton, Pa. 1991. Pp. xv, 241. $17.95 paper. by Joel T. Rosenthal 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>
Art book publishing in Germany by Bernd Evers Publishing of art books in the former Federal Republic Germany expanded after 1945, but with an ever-widening divergence between academic and popular titles. Important scholarship, even when published form inexpensive over-elaborate catalogues, is relatively inaccessible, whereas cover same ground over again leave vast areas untouched. <eot>