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Roman books and Carolingian renovatio by D. A. Bullough Jean Mabillon’s incidental treatment in his De re diplomatica of the lead bulla an emperor Charles with reverse legend Renovatio Roman. Imp. gives no inkling reputation it was to acquire later historiography Carolingian empire. Mabillon himself favoured attribution Fat, although between publication first and supplementary volumes epoch-making work had been correctly attributed by numismatist François Le Blanc. Without these early publications, modern discussion imperial renaissance ideology might have deprived one its key texts: for bull already a much damaged condition late-nineteenth century both sides are now almost completely illegible. Its uniqueness, great rarity ‘imperial bust’ coins which icono-graphically linked it, invite us consider whether slogans images ‘renewed Roman empire’ were known more than privileged few Charlemagne’s lifetime: even so, if Annales Mettenses , completed 805, rightly interpreted, someone court circle felt need appease critics emphasising strictly-Frankish roots authority at same time as dies new being prepared. <eot>
Crise du feodalisme: Economie rurale et demographie en Normandie orientale du debut du 14^e siecle au milieu du 16^e siecle by Theodore Evergates|Guy Bois None <eot>
The State in the Middle Ages. A Comparative Constitutional History of Feudal Europe by Gianfranco Poggi|Heinrich Mitteis|Harold Orton None <eot>
Alle origini del notariato italiano by Richard A. Goldthwaite|Mario Amelotti|Giorgio Costamagna None <eot>
Literary Discourse and the Social Historian by Brian Stock N ANY COMMUNITY or period of time, two sorts change are presumably always going on at once: real change, which is happening but may not be perceived, and perceived taking place. History, in practical terms, largely the story change. Change an objective sense well place, materials out books history made almost never reflect it directly. Instead, they tell various, partial recordings which, however fact disguised, really add up to interpretations.' Even quantitative history, latest most ambitious objectifying techniques, does provide a satisfactory account transformations external world. I do wish argue that esse equals percipi, pure objectivity, like subjectivity, unattainable--these problems for philosopher-merely that, historian, everyday practice his craft, objectivity subjectivity exist rough continuum. Drawing hard-and-fast line between them impossible. Of course, historian tries use evidence such way own bias original participants balanced by countervening factors, he often attempts give air theoretical respectability. But last analysis approach boils down common sense. If one looks back over historical writing since nineteenth century, there no simple summing various trends. repeatedly stated goals. One closer accounting The other gradual awakening patterns inner development. Rightly wrongly, difference has been looked upon as opposition subjectivity. About century ago, economic emerged from legal political faithful adherent external-world hypothesis; twentieth especially World War I, social become its sister discipline, incorporating into larger more flexible framework-the system economy part-while retaining much vigor method. link provided new methods counting, also furnish justification empirical framework. No now doubts quantification good thing. success relative, absolute. Those who entertain wildest illusions about statistical <eot>
Acts Illustration in Italy and Byzantium by Luba Eleen None <eot>
The Medieval Machine: The Industrial Revolution of the Middle Ages by LeRoy Dresbeck|Jean Gimpel Through his own choice of source material, the author this book reconstructs commercial life Middle Ages, giving reader an appreciation how energy resources, manpower and sheer ingenuity were applied to agriculture, light industry, construction trades mining. He also brings some great men period - architect-engineers other technicians whose genius anticipated many innovations credited Leonardo luminaries Renaissance. <eot>
The Origins of European Villages and the First European Expansion by Fredric L. Cheyette The countryside of Europe in the Roman period was one dispersed villas and farmsteads placed a regular grid. That post-Roman nucleated villages surrounded by irregular fields “spider's web” tracks. change occurred between sixth ninth centuries, when largely emptied its population. reasons for this should be explored, reconstruction start medieval economic expansion that gave density population intensity land exploitation it had never before achieved. <eot>
Tatian and the Gospel of Thomas: Studies in the History of the Western Diatessaron by O. C. Edwards|G. Quispel Book Review| September 01 1977 Tatian and the Gospel of Thomas: Studies in History Western Diatessaron Diatessaron, G. Quispel. O. C. Edwards,, Jr. Search for other works by this author on: This Site Google Journal Biblical Literature (1977) 96 (3): 464–466. https://doi.org/10.2307/3266214 Cite Icon Share Facebook Twitter LinkedIn MailTo Permissions Citation Edwards,; Diatessaron. 1 1977; doi: Download citation file: Zotero Reference Manager EasyBib Bookends Mendeley Papers EndNote RefWorks BibTex toolbar search Dropdown Menu input auto suggest filter your All Scholarly Publishing CollectiveSBL PressJournal Advanced The text article is only available as a PDF. Copyright Society Literature1977 Article PDF first page preview Close Modal You do not currently have access to content. <eot>
God and Man in Contemporary Islamic Thought by R. B. Campbell|Charles Mâlik None <eot>
Modes of Production in a Materialist Conception of History by Jairus Banaji “… the extremely dubious speculative juggling, with concepts and terms of materialist method, which has under pens some our Marxists transplanted methods formalism into domain dialectic; led to reducing task rendering definitions classifications more precise splitting empty abstractions four equally parts; in short, adulterated Marxism by means indecently elegant mannerisms Kantian epigones. It is a silly thing indeed endlessly sharpen or resharpen an instrument, chip away Marxist steel when apply instrument working over raw material!” (Leon Trotsky) <eot>
The parts of an Anglo-Saxon mill by Philip Rahtz|D. A. Bullough The literature on watermills is extensive, and includes many papers what usually called the ‘horizontal’ mill, that to say mills with a horizontal wheel vertical shaft, as against those shaft. It here proposed type under discussion in this paper, sometimes ‘Norse’ or ‘Greek’ should be ‘horizontal-wheeled’ other ‘vertical-wheeled’ mill. <eot>
The Origin of Rus' by Omeljan Pritsak None <eot>
Alcuin and Old English Poetry by W. F. Bolton alike risk both a serious misreading of the famous rhetorical question and total neglect contributions that study Alcuin can make to their understanding Old English poetry. In general those are his witness affinities between vernacular literature contemporary Latin writing; for our purposes, it may be convenient group them under headings 'concepts', 'phrases', 'topoi'.2 The first heading includes similarities thought involve no particular verbal parallels. second, by contrast, particularities diction, loci paralleli, span two languages. And third refers situations or ideas developed characteristic expression, an associated diction conventional shape lexical content (I avoid saying 'formula' simply because word is so often modified 'oral', while what we have here distinctly literate literary). A review Alcuin's concepts Beowulf in any detail would fill book; same remainder poetry another. I am process completing book on Beowulf, but rather than attempt another remaining verse offer some inceptive illustrative remarks has tell us about literary intellectual background six well known frequently studied poems: Wanderer, Seafarer, Dream Rood, Husband's Message, Battle Maldon, Genesis B. quote text from best available editions, enough this better Migne's nineteenth-century reprint Frobenius's eighteenth-century edition, omits Ingeld its version letter Hygbald Lindisfarne; identification Hinieldus with was not, consequently, made prior Janicke I872.3 How much, then, learn further part <eot>
A Matter of Context: Early Medieval Use of Origen's Discussion of the Arts by Johanna von Gottfried A MATTER OF CONTEXT: EARLY MEDIEVAL USE ORIGEN'S DISCUSSION T H E ARTS Johanna von Gottfried Available to the early medieval student in classrooms of monastery or cathedral schools and, it seems, Carolingian court as well, were several different traditions curricula for studies. Among them is a short introduction arts which illustrates striking way influence Cassiodorus' Institutiones Middle Ages. The text treatise appears have been very fluid. It found, exam­ ple, ninth century Bible French origin dated by Bernhard Bischoff year 821 . D , Paris B.N. lat. 11505. This version ad­ mirably suits its Biblical context. But copy it, exemplar, scribed on two folia and singleton manuscript Leiden, B.P.L. 28, Beauvais provenance, otherwise contains tenth collec­ tion Horace's poetry glossed from commentaries Aero Por­ phyry. Here quite incongruous, but was first place reader had encountered treatise. <eot>
The Place in Papal History of the Roman Synod of 826 by Thomas F. X. Noble The ecciesiological problem posed by the authority of pope in Roman church is almost as old itself. Likewise, bases for exercise have long been a matter dispute not only among churchmen but also scholars. However, it can be stated with certainty that during most critical years papal history, period from mid-eleventh to late fourteenth centuries, papacy gained, and then lost, considerable measure leadership western Europe. Most gains came popes affirmed what they interpreted their spiritual prerogatives—mention may made, example, priestly power judge penitent even if were German emperor or king England—in world which called its states regni Christianissimi imperii Christianorum assigned rulers similarly religious appellations. 1 losses resulted an increasing secularization affairs state loss urgency once attendant upon appeals protestations papacy. 2 <eot>
When rhetoric flourished in the Carolingian empire by Ritch Eich None <eot>
Early Sixteenth-Century Cycles of Polyphonic Mass Propers, An Evolutionary Process or the Result of Liturgical Reforms? by Philip Stephen Cavanaugh None <eot>
Landscapes and Seasons of the Medieval World by Derek Pearsall|E. George Salter None <eot>
An Unusual Representation of the Last Judgement in a Thirteenth Century Fresco at St. George near Kouvaras in Attica (πίν. 70-93) by Doula Mouriki None <eot>
The Garden and the Map: Schizophrenia in Twentieth-Century Literature and Culture by John Vernon None <eot>
Some Narrative Subjects in the Portal Sculpture of Auxerre Cathedral by Don Denny AMONG THE PORTAL SCULPTURES of Gothic France the carvings on western portals Auxerre Cathedral are notable for special extensiveness and variety narrative sequences (Fig. 1).' This paper deals with three those narratives: David Bathsheba cycle, dado right portal, Youth Joseph Prodigal Son cycles, central portal. It will be argued that choice these subjects was due not primarily to ecclesiastical concerns but influence patronage Count Auxerre. A short review earlier history cathedral encompassing is necessary our discussion sculpture. Long before first portal sculpture undertaken had been begun. About 1215 Guillaume de Seignelay, bishop Auxerre, decided replace town's old a new building.2 Work commenced at east demolition existing parts construction chevet. gave generously from his own resources project as much 10 livres per week throughout following years. After transfer Paris in 1220 he continued interested cathedral, death left 700 fabric.3 Under successor, Henri Villeneuve (1220-34), chevet completed; 1000 spent building. completion chevet, however, slowed or completely halted. Whereas Gesta Pontificum Autissiodorensium records large donations made building program by two preceeding bishops, it tells us only Bernard Sully (1234-45) contributed implements altar money designated expenses liturgy.4 One gains impression once beautiful choir completed concern enhance rites performed there rather than move ahead continuation recorded Bishop Renaud Saligny, who ruled about years (1245-47), encouraged chronicles also silent any such interest part <eot>
The probable derivation of most of the illustrations in Junius II from an illustrated Old Saxon <i>Genesis</i> by Barbara C. Raw Junius II in the Bodleian Library, Oxford, is only one of four principal manuscripts Old English poetry to be illustrated. The pictures are important not because they form most extensive sets Genesis illustrations early Middle Ages but also text which illustrate a composite one, 600 lines were translated into from an Saxon poem probably second quarter ninth century. By tracing sources these can throw light on history and transmission as well manuscript art late Anglo-Saxon period. <eot>
Towards a Theory of Historical Dynamics by George F. W. Young None <eot>
The Role of the "Quem Quaeritis" Dialogue in the History of Western Drama by Timothy J. McGee Previous articleNext article No AccessThe Role of the "Quem Quaeritis" Dialogue in History Western DramaTIMOTHY J. McGEETIMOTHY McGEE Search for more articles by this author PDFPDF PLUS Add to favoritesDownload CitationTrack CitationsPermissionsReprints Share onFacebookTwitterLinkedInRedditEmail SectionsMoreDetailsFiguresReferencesCited Renaissance Drama Volume 71976Drama and Other Arts Article DOIhttps://doi.org/10.1086/rd.7.41917126 Views: 6Total views on site Citations: 2Citations are reported from Crossref Copyright © 1977 Northwestern University PressPDF download reports following citing article:Helen Watanabe-O'Kelly The Cambridge German Literature, 3 (Mar 2008).https://doi.org/10.1017/CHOL9780521434171Brian O. Murdoch Carolingian period early Middle Ages (750–1100), (Jan 1997): 1–39.https://doi.org/10.1017/CHOL9780521434171.002 <eot>
Bone Skates: A Review of the Evidence by Arthur MacGregor None <eot>
Early medieval fortifications in Hesse: A general historical report by Walter Schlesinger Abstract There are a number of large early‐medieval fortresses in Hesse, which were occupied for long period. Pottery found on these sites begins the last quarter seventh century and ends during ninth century. During this period, gained an importance as ecclesiastical centres. To date, Christenberg Büraberg, is known from history St Boniface, have been most thoroughly examined. can be added medium‐sized fortresses, dating same Excavation one these, ‘Höfe’, near Dreihausen, revealed foundations round church Carolingian origin. A building with semi‐circular apse was at ‘Alte Schloss’, situated above Salzböde valley military route Frankfurt to Saxony. All likely constructed by mayors palace kings; they may connected campaigns against Saxons. Several small hill‐top sites, comparable baronial castles High Middle Ages, also date back <eot>
Topographie historique de Cambrai durant le Haut Moyen Age (Ve - XIe siècles) by Michel Rouche M. Rouche, Historical topography of Cambrai during the Middle Ages. The origins have never been studied with some accuracy. This study texts associated that Cadastral survey brings more precision about setting Roman wall, cathedral site in South-East corner and six other sanctuaries distributed over four suburbs. Merovingian expansion was stopped Carolingian period. rampart built by Bishop Dodilon after Norman invasion shows extension is unchanged so it reconstruction following Hungarian attack 954. There will not be any change before middle Xlth century. <eot>
The peasantry in the feudal mode of production: Towards an economic model by Jairus Banaji Over the last thirty years a substantial body of historical writing has evolved which deals in one way or another with nature and tendencies feudal economy. From shorter conjuncture‐studies published Annales, regional monographs sponsored France, monographic estate‐studies popular England, to more concentrated synopses based on them, this literature1 covers vast field, geographically chronologically—sufficiently broad, fact, stimulate recent tendency explore character economy at deeper level abstraction. Kula's study [1970] stands today as major forerunner tendency. Based largely book, short essay sketches framework within it becomes possible concretely connections between commodity‐economy production, specific relationships enterprises production peasantry.2 <eot>
Marriage and Divorce in the Prankish Kingdom by JoAnn K. McNamara|Suzanne Fonay Wemple None <eot>
The Monastic Ideal as a Model for Empire: The Case of Louis the Pious by Thomas F. X. Noble None <eot>
The Dukes in the Regnum Francorum, A.D. 550-751 by Archibald R. Lewis Previous articleNext article No AccessThe Dukes in the Regnum Francorum, A.D. 550-751Archibald R. LewisArchibald Lewis Search for more articles by this author PDFPDF PLUS Add to favoritesDownload CitationTrack CitationsPermissionsReprints Share onFacebookTwitterLinkedInRedditEmail SectionsMoreDetailsFiguresReferencesCited Speculum Volume 51, Number 3Jul., 1976 The journal of Medieval Academy America Article DOIhttps://doi.org/10.2307/2851704 Views: 31Total views on site Citations: 21Citations are reported from Crossref Copyright Mediaeval AmericaPDF download reports following citing article: Strukturen, (Jun 2019): 99–224.https://doi.org/10.14220/9783737009683.99Laury Sarti Frankish Romanness and Charlemagne’s Empire, 91, no.44 (Sep 2016): 1040–1058.https://doi.org/10.1086/687993Paul Fouracre New Cambridge History, (Mar 2008).https://doi.org/10.1017/CHOL9780521362917Raymond Van Dam Merovingian Gaul conquests, (Dec 2005): 193–231.https://doi.org/10.1017/CHOL9780521362917.010Averil Cameron, Bryan Ward-Perkins, Michael Whitby Ancient 12 2008).https://doi.org/10.1017/CHOL9780521325912Michael McCormick Emperor court, 2001): 135–163.https://doi.org/10.1017/CHOL9780521325912.007Sam Barnish, Lee, Government administration, 164–206.https://doi.org/10.1017/CHOL9780521325912.008J. H. W. G. Liebeschuetz Administration politics cities fifth mid seventh century: 425–640, 207–237.https://doi.org/10.1017/CHOL9780521325912.009Detlef Liebs Roman law, 238–259.https://doi.org/10.1017/CHOL9780521325912.010T. M. Charles-Edwards Law western kingdoms between century, 260–287.https://doi.org/10.1017/CHOL9780521325912.011Michael army, c. 420–602, 288–314.https://doi.org/10.1017/CHOL9780521325912.012Charles Bowlus Ethnogenesis Models Age Migrations: A Critique, Austrian History Yearbook 26 (Feb 2009): 147–164.https://doi.org/10.1017/S0067237800004288 Alexander Callander Murray Immunity, Nobility, Edict Paris, 69, no.11 (Oct 2015): 18–39.https://doi.org/10.2307/2864783 Richard E. Sullivan Carolingian Age: Reflections Its Place Middle Ages, 64, no.22 267–306.https://doi.org/10.2307/2851941Ross Samson nobleman's home: castle or villa?, Journal 13, (Jan 2012): 287–315.https://doi.org/10.1016/0304-4181(87)90033-9 Position Grafio Constitutional Gaul, 61, 787–805.https://doi.org/10.2307/2853968P. J. Merovingians, Mayors Palace Notion a ‘Low-Born’ Ebroin, Historical Research 57, no.135135 (May 1984): 1–14.https://doi.org/10.1111/j.1468-2281.1984.tb01255.x Frank D. Gilliard Senators Sixth-Century 54, 685–697.https://doi.org/10.2307/2850323Charles Warfare Society Ostmark, 14 3–26.https://doi.org/10.1017/S0067237800008997Janet L. Nelson Queens as Jezebels: Careers Brunhild Balthild History., Studies Church History. Subsidia 1 31–77.https://doi.org/10.1017/S0143045900000338John Haldon, Andrew Monson, Walter Scheidel Late Rome, Byzantium, early medieval Europe, (): 345–389.https://doi.org/10.1017/CBO9781316105436.011 <eot>
Speaking, reading and writing late Latin and early Romance by Roger Wright None <eot>
Short Notices by STEVEN RUNCIMAN None <eot>
Risk, transaction costs, and the organization of medieval agriculture by Stefano Fenoaltea Cultivated land fragmentation (CLF) is a common phenomenon of use in the world, which has an essential effect on agricultural production. Given limitations single level previous study influencing factors CLF, this utilizes hierarchical linear model (HLM) to explore CLF from township and county levels Jiangsu Province, puts forward policy suggestions for relieving CLF. The results indicate that spatial distribution shows obvious characteristics Jiangsu, gradually increases north south. Besides, structure exists 43 % differences come townships, 57 counties. Furthermore, affected by multilevel factors, average patch area, GDP, proportion secondary tertiary industries, population density, road accessibility are dominant at level, explain 76 main include intensity, urbanization rate, 64 Ultimately, positive interaction with county-level overall guidance township-level specific implementation should be established alleviate Specifically, we scientifically formulate planning use, arrange consolidation projects according local conditions, readjust optimize economic structure, coordinate kinds demands revitalize inefficient urban land. At while strictly implementing policies, also promote focusing basic farmland construction rural residential readjustment, pay attention layout production industrial orderly transfer surplus laborers. This provides new perspective research important guiding formulating policies accelerate sustainable utilization cultivated <eot>
Les structures du Latium medieval: Le Latium meridional et la Sabine du IX^e siecle a la fin du XII siecle by Pierre Toubert|Ottorino Bertolini None <eot>
The Emergence of the Concept "Medieval" in Central European Humanism by Peter V. Schaeffer None <eot>
Accentual and Cursive Cadences in Gregorian Psalmody by Terence Bailey Research Article| October 01 1976 Accentual and Cursive Cadences in Gregorian Psalmody Terence Bailey Search for other works by this author on: This Site PubMed Google Scholar Journal of the American Musicological Society (1976) 29 (3): 463–471. https://doi.org/10.2307/830970 Views Icon Article contents Figures & tables Video Audio Supplementary Data Share Facebook Twitter LinkedIn Email Tools Get Permissions Cite Citation Bailey; Psalmody. 1 1976; doi: Download citation file: Ris (Zotero) Reference Manager EasyBib Bookends Mendeley Papers EndNote RefWorks BibTex toolbar search nav input auto suggest filter All ContentJournal content is only available via PDF. Copyright The Society, Inc. PDF first page preview Close Modal You do not currently have access to content. <eot>
La vision de Matthieu (Matth. XXIV-XXV), Origines et developpement d'une image de la Seconde Parousie by Yves Christe None <eot>
The Significance of Unction in Byzantine Iconography by Christopher Walter How agreeable it would be if the art historian could, with aid of iconographical documents, resolve problems which baffle those who depend primarily upon literary sources for their studies. Unfortunately, such a triumph is rarely afforded to historian. Byzantine artists in particular have not left us detailed record contemporary events; productions tell more about ideas current lifetime than what actually happened. This certainly case rite unction. We no pictures emperor being anointed and evidence that ever existed. Consequently cannot directly help towards firm answer question raised by Donald Nicol his article: after date should references chronicle consecrated unction interpreted literal rather figurative or metaphorical sense? <eot>
Guide for Dating Early Published Music; A Manual of Bibliographical Practices by George R. Hill|D. W. Krummel None <eot>
The Germanic Invasions: The Making of Europe, AD 400-600 by Stewart Irvin Oost|Lucien Musset|Edward and Columba James None <eot>
Cinco Haciendas Mexicanas. Tres siglos de vida rural en San Luis Potosí (1600–1910). By Jan Bazant. (México: El Colegio de México, 1975. Pp. 226. Appendices. Maps. Graphs. Indices. No price.) by T. G. E. Powell Cinco Haciendas Mexicanas. Tres siglos de vida rural en San Luis Potosí (1600–1910). By Jan Bazant. (México: El Colegio México, 1975. Pp. 226. Appendices. Maps. Graphs. Indices. No price.) - Volume 33 Issue 1 <eot>
Toward a Unified Critical Approach to Old English Poetic Composition by Joshua H. Bonner Previous articleNext article No AccessToward a Unified Critical Approach to Old English Poetic CompositionJoshua H. BonnerJoshua Bonner Search for more articles by this author PDFPDF PLUS Add favoritesDownload CitationTrack CitationsPermissionsReprints Share onFacebookTwitterLinkedInRedditEmail SectionsMoreDetailsFiguresReferencesCited Modern Philology Volume 73, Number 3Feb., 1976 Article DOIhttps://doi.org/10.1086/390650 Views: 2Total views on site Citations: 1Citations are reported from Crossref Copyright The University of ChicagoPDF download reports the following citing article:Gabriele Knappe Rhetorical Aspect Grammar Teaching in Anglo-Saxon England, Rhetorica 17, no.11 (Feb 1999): 1–34.https://doi.org/10.1525/rh.1999.17.1.1 <eot>
THE INFINITE PATTERN IN ISLAMIC AND CHRISTIAN ART by Edward H. Madden The Muslim WorldVolume 66, Issue 1 p. 1-13 THE INFINITE PATTERN IN ISLAMIC AND CHRISTIAN ART Edward H. Madden, Madden State University of New York at BuffaloSearch for more papers by this author First published: January 1976 https://doi.org/10.1111/j.1478-1913.1976.tb03181.xCitations: 1Read the full textAboutPDF ToolsRequest permissionExport citationAdd to favoritesTrack citation ShareShare Give accessShare text full-text accessPlease review our Terms and 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 Volume66, Issue1January 1976Pages RelatedInformation <eot>
Books by JOSEPH DYER None <eot>
Paulinus of Nola in the Literary Tradition by Joseph T. Lienhard Paulinus of Nola (ca. 355–431)—the wealthy aristocrat from Aquitaine and once governor Campania who converted to asceticism, sold his wife's property, went live as a monk at St. Felix's shrine, was eventually elected bishop Nola—is remembered not so much for any single great achievement number smaller ones. His contemporaries admired he is counted among the earliest Christian Latin poets. descriptions buildings are important archaeology, known many fathers, including Ambrose, Augustine, Jerome. Of works, about fifty letters thirty poems extant. also through other writers, both contemporary later; what follows an attempt trace him in literary tradition own day Carolingian age. <eot>
ORAL TRANSMISSION OF THE OLD-ROMAN RESPONSORIES? by Paul F. Cuttler ORAL TRANSMISSION OF THE OLD-ROMAN RESPONSORIES? Get access PAUL F. CUTTLER Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar The Musical Quarterly, Volume LXII, Issue 2, April 1976, Pages 182–194, https://doi.org/10.1093/mq/LXII.2.182 Published: 01 1976 <eot>
Communes of Medieval Italy by Marvin B. Becker 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>
Chaucerian Pryvetee and the Opposition to Time by E. D. Blodgett None <eot>
The "Trattato politico-morale" of Giovanni Cavalcanti (1381-c.1451). Marcella T. Grendler by Julius Kirshner Previous articleNext article No AccessReviewsThe "Trattato politico-morale" of Giovanni Cavalcanti (1381-c.1451). Marcella T. Grendler Julius KirshnerJulius Kirshner Search for more articles by this author PDFPDF PLUS Add to favoritesDownload CitationTrack CitationsPermissionsReprints Share onFacebookTwitterLinkedInRedditEmail SectionsMoreDetailsFiguresReferencesCited Speculum Volume 51, Number 2Apr., 1976 The journal the Medieval Academy America Article DOIhttps://doi.org/10.2307/2854274 Citations: 1Citations are reported from Crossref Copyright Mediaeval AmericaPDF download reports following citing article:William P. Caferro Warfare and Economy in Renaissance Italy, 1350–1450, Journal Interdisciplinary History 39, no.22 (Oct 2008): 167–209.https://doi.org/10.1162/jinh.2008.39.2.167 <eot>
Tradition and Topoi in Medieval Literature by Paolo A. Cherchi Previous articleNext article No AccessTradition and Topoi in Medieval LiteraturePaolo A. CherchiPaolo Cherchi Search for more articles by this author PDFPDF PLUS Add to favoritesDownload CitationTrack CitationsPermissionsReprints Share onFacebookTwitterLinkedInRedditEmail SectionsMoreDetailsFiguresReferencesCited Critical Inquiry Volume 3, Number 2Winter, 1976 Article DOIhttps://doi.org/10.1086/447889 Views: 8Total views on site Citations: 3Citations are reported from Crossref Copyright The University of ChicagoPDF download reports the following citing article:Natalie Jones Ways Seeing Christ Judge: Iconography III its Visual Context, Neophilologus 105, no.22 (Feb 2021): 261–277.https://doi.org/10.1007/s11061-021-09673-x Elizabeth Allen Flowing Backward Source: Criseyde's Promises Ethics Allusion, Speculum 88, no.33 (Sep 2015): 681–720.https://doi.org/10.1017/S0038713413001875Francisco Domínguez Matito El acento equívoco, Iberoromania 75-76, no.11 (Jan 2012).https://doi.org/10.1515/ibero-2012-0021 <eot>
The Liturgical Placements of the Quem quaeritis Dialogue by Timothy J. McGee N RECENT YEARS, two authors have taken a new look at the earliest history of Quem quaeritis dialogue and seriously questioned traditional theories concerning its origin early as set forth in Karl Young's The Drama Medieval Church.' Helmut de Boor attempted to sort out various lines dissemination by classifying texts according minor variants,2 0. B. Hardison pursued dramatic textual components Easter Vigil liturgy.3 Both these investigations add valuable information our knowledge dialogue, but one aspect subject has thus far been accepted without question well all other writers on subject: theory liturgical placement dialogue. commonly theory, elucidated Young,4 is that began trope Introit Antiphon Mass, it was later detached from included procession, placed end Matins before eventually being entirely liturgy stand own an independent drama. motive for this migration said purposes expansion drama, proof offered each successive examples can be found with additional lines. With exception Hardison, who find origins text service, no doubted any although there are several reasons suspect tenets. First, if were indeed begun Mass Introit, would only known example migratory trope; tropes grew part particular item associated item. Second, <eot>
Micro-Architecture as the 'Idea' of Gothic Theory and Style by François Bucher Previous articleNext article No AccessMicro-Architecture as the 'Idea' of Gothic Theory and StyleFrançois BucherFrançois Bucher Search for more articles by this author PDFPDF PLUS Add to favoritesDownload CitationTrack CitationsPermissionsReprints Share onFacebookTwitterLinkedInRedditEmail SectionsMoreDetailsFiguresReferencesCited Gesta Volume 15, Number 1/21976Essays in Honor Sumner McKnight Crosby Sponsored International Center Medieval Art Article DOIhttps://doi.org/10.2307/766753 Views: 53Total views on site Citations: 10Citations are reported from Crossref Copyright 1976 ArtPDF download reports following citing article:Ruth Sargent Noyes ‘Purest Bones, Sweet Remains, Most Sacred Relics.’ Re-Fashioning St. Kazimierz Jagiellończyk (1458–84) a Saint between Counter-Reformation Italy Poland-Lithuania, Religions 12, no.1111 (Nov 2021): 1011.https://doi.org/10.3390/rel12111011Jill Caskey (Re)Birth Seal: Power Pretense at San Nicola, Bari, ca. 1300, 60, no.11 (Apr 51–79.https://doi.org/10.1086/712645James Hillson Villard de Honnecourt Bar Tracery: Reims Cathedral Processes Stylistic Transmission, 1210–40, 59, no.22 (Oct 2020): 169–202.https://doi.org/10.1086/709992Brigitte Miriam Bedos-Rezak Mobile Technologies Mobilization Urban Identity, The Mediaeval Journal 8, (Jan 2018): 137–177.https://doi.org/10.1484/J.JMMS.5.118173Lesley Milner LINCOLN CATHEDRAL TREASURE HOUSE, Antiquaries 97 2017): 205–229.https://doi.org/10.1017/S000358151600069X Paul Binski Heroic Age Metaphors Modernism, 52, (Jul 2015): 3–19.https://doi.org/10.1086/669683Malcolm Thurlby Lady Chapel Glastonbury Abbey, 75 2011): 107–170.https://doi.org/10.1017/S0003581500072991John F. Moffitt Archetypal micro‐architecture: Prolegomena Custodias Procesionales, Konsthistorisk Tidskrift/Journal History 58, 1989): 47–62.https://doi.org/10.1080/00233608908604222Rosemarie Haag Bletter Interpretation Glass Dream-Expressionist Architecture Crystal Metaphor, Society Architectural Historians 40, (Mar 1981): 20–43.https://doi.org/10.2307/989612 Carl Barnes, Jr. Cross-Media Design Motifs XIIIth-Century France: Psalter Hours Yolande Soissons Notre-Dame Amiens, 17, 37–40.https://doi.org/10.2307/766858 <eot>
Francis of Assisi by Charles Davis|John Holland Smith None <eot>
Interpolations in Petronius by J. P. Sullivan ‘The core of practically every problem in textual criticism is a style , and the categories are still far less settled than those criticism. And there further danger that editor making his recension may fall into habit forgetting responsibility for being continually alive to author's style. Here I be allowed end by recalling remark Richard Bentley's note on Horace, Odes 3.27.15, nobis et ratio res ipsa centum codicibus potiores sunt . This has always tempted some scholars misuse it, it will continue do so; but true.’ (P.Maas, Textual (1958) 40 f.) That were interpolations Petronius' text was recognised early, although not until Eduard Fraenkel's more scientific, if controversial, views Petronian interpolation communicated published K.Müller's first edition Satyricon (1961) an attempt made classify date serious unnoticed interpolations. <eot>
Constantine 'and' Charlemagne by Linda Seidel Previous articleNext article No AccessConstantine 'and' CharlemagneLinda SeidelLinda Seidel Search for more articles by this author PDFPDF PLUS Add to favoritesDownload CitationTrack CitationsPermissionsReprints Share onFacebookTwitterLinkedInRedditEmail SectionsMoreDetailsFiguresReferencesCited Gesta Volume 15, Number 1/21976Essays in Honor of Sumner McKnight Crosby Sponsored the International Center Medieval Art Article DOIhttps://doi.org/10.2307/766771 Views: 9Total views on site Citations: 1Citations are reported from Crossref Copyright 1976 ArtPDF download reports following citing article:James F. Powers and Lorraine C. Attreed Justice, Conflict, Dispute Resolution Romanesque Art: The Ecclesiastical Message Spain, 57, no.11 (Apr 2018): 5–22.https://doi.org/10.1086/695771 <eot>
The Crucible of Europe: The Ninth and Tenth Centuries in European History by C. Warren Hollister|Geoffrey Barraclough|David C. Douglas None <eot>
Archbishop Asser, the emperor and the Pope by Aksel E. Christensen None <eot>
Infanticide in the Early Middle Ages by Emily R. Coleman None <eot>
A Baptistery below the Baptistery of Florence by Franklin Toker In memory of Millard MeissThe idea that the Baptistery Florence is a Roman or Early Christian building surely one oldest themes in European art history (Figs. 1, 2).1 It was supported by Dante, Boccaccio, Petrarch, Poliziano, and hundred other eminent writers from thirteenth to nineteenth century, when German scholars claimed S. Giovanni actually Romanesque. Since then, despite conviction score authors who felt they had laid rest an Baptistery, old specter periodically revives even gains new adherents.2 Above all thesis Romanesque actively resisted Italy, where each year documentary, stylistic, archaeological arguments are published support date.3 These Italian studies underline fact evidence on both sides question scanty, inconclusive, often maddeningly ambiguous. <eot>
Models of medieval and pre-medieval territorial organisation by D. Hannerberg The author synthesizes some Swedish investigations into area- and form-planning of administrative units, parishes divisions these, as well areas for clearing which were already divided up among the part-owners. areas, are described in a metrological notation system based on original length-measures comparable area-measures, combined with corresponding cameralistic units tax assessments. These have been reconstructed directly from medieval sixteenth-century soures including evidence much older relict units. geometrical material gives basis models (1) spatial structure rural landscape different phases evolution (2) their through centuries, area arable land or meadow together being key variable. Finally, it is shown that regional planning system, was probably introduced parts Middle Sweden eleventh century metrologically coincides an organisation also used Northern Wales tenth century. <eot>
The Origins of W1 by Edward H. Roesner None <eot>
[Letter from Roger Evans] by Roger Evans None <eot>
FEUDALISM AND THE ORIGINS OF CAPITALISM by R. H. Hilton In spite of preoccupation with the war, there began in 1940 a lively discussion among English Marxists about origins capitalist mode production, its political system and culture. Seminal to this was Christopher Hill's short book The Revolution: 1640*, published for tercentenary Long Parliament, beginning end England's ancien regime. Naturally did not get properly under way until 1946 but from that year series debates many them focussing on problem nature late feudal society England timing transformation. Some took view already bourgeois state 16th century consequently civil war mid-17th defeat counter-revolution. strongest current opinion which identified so-called Puritan Revolution as revolution same kind French at 18th century. addition, however, these were concerned mainly interpretation events 17th century, problems also raised no work more influential than Maurice Dobb's Studies Development Capitalism. This book, turn, provoked critical review ideas feudalism by Paul Sweezy American Marxist journal Science & Society, giving rise famous Dobb-Sweezy controversy, has been re-edited, additions, including introduction, is being New Left Books. <eot>
The Decline of the Western Empire and the Survival of its Aristocracy by Patrick Wormald 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>
Historia Alexandri Elevati per Griphos ad Aerem. Origine, iconographia, e fortuna di un tema by Chiara Frugoni None <eot>
Land, Family, and Women in Continental Europe, 701-1200 by David Herlihy None <eot>
The Desiderian Scriptorium at Monte Cassino: The "Chronicle" and Some Surviving Manuscripts by Francis Newton None <eot>
The Sculptors of the Nunburnholme Cross by James Lang None <eot>
The Anglian collection of royal genealogies and regnal lists by David N. Dumville This collection of Old English royal records is found in four manuscripts: London, British Library, Cotton Vespasian B. vi; Tiberius v, vol. 1; Cambridge, Corpus Christi College 183; and Rochester, Cathedral A. 3. 5. The present paper aims both to provide an accurate, accessible edition the texts first three these manuscripts discuss development from its origin stages represented by extant versions. We owe Kenneth Sisam most our knowledge history Anglo-Saxon genealogies. Although his closely argued discussion remains basis for any approach sources, it lacks essential aid comprehension, themselves. It perhaps this omission, as much difficulty subject undoubted accuracy many conclusions, that has occasioned neglect which have suffered recent years. <eot>
[Letter from Barbara Russano Hanning] by Barbara Russano Hanning None <eot>
The Papacy and the Historian VI: Kith and Kingship by Eric John New BlackfriarsVolume 57, Issue 673 p. 254-262 The Papacy and the Historian VI: Kith Kingship Eric John, JohnSearch for more papers by this author First published: June 1976 https://doi.org/10.1111/j.1741-2005.1976.tb02277.xAboutPDF ToolsRequest permissionExport citationAdd to favoritesTrack citation ShareShare Give accessShare full text full-text accessPlease review our Terms 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 onFacebookTwitterLinked InRedditWechat Volume57, Issue673June 1976Pages RelatedInformation <eot>
WOLFGANG KOEPPEN AND THE HUMAN CONDITION by Sara Craven German Life and LettersVolume 29, Issue 2 p. 201-215 WOLFGANG KOEPPEN AND THE HUMAN CONDITION S. Craven, CravenSearch for more papers by this author First published: January 1976 https://doi.org/10.1111/j.1468-0483.1976.tb00159.xAboutPDF ToolsRequest permissionExport citationAdd to favoritesTrack citation ShareShare Give accessShare full text full-text accessPlease review our Terms Conditions of 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 onFacebookTwitterLinked InRedditWechat Volume29, Issue2January 1976Pages RelatedInformation <eot>
Meteora: the Rock Monasteries of Thessaly. By Donald M. Nicol. Pp. xiv + 210. London: Variorum Reprints, revised ed. 1975. £12. by Peter Hammond 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>
Les chapiteaux de marbre du Haut Moyen-Age à Saint-Denis by May Vieillard-Troïekouroff Clovis I († 510), who made Paris his capital, established funerary basilica at Saints-Apôtres (later Sainte-Geneviève), a church not far from the ancient forum. By middle of sixth century Saint-Denis, situated and Saint-Vincent Saint-Germain des Prés), became royal Merovingian necropolis. Twenty-four marble, capitals have been found in these Parisian basilicas, to which should be added Saint-Marcel, cathedral Notre-Dame Saint-Pierre de Montmartre. Eleven came Saint-Denis. Of these, three were reused crypt constructed during Suger's abbacy eight sent around 1884. (Six went directly Musée Cluny; two first Louvre, but rejoined others 1914). Since come marble quarries Pyrenees--quarries sons had recovered Visigoths--one cannot cite them as examples art its surrounds. Made white Saint-Béat, contrasted with various hues used for columns. Even though are continuation an Antique industry, they offer great deal variety. Here we concerned problem original locations Saint-Denis eleven capitals, or even whether all itself. As their style, appear later date than built by Ste. Geneviève. Rather, would correspond works accomplished time Dagobert. Certainly earlier rebuilding consecrated presence Charlemagne 775, columns dimensions reused. Besides texts provide this information, there is corroboration beautifully carved Carolingian stone bases discovered M Crosby, circular cavities measurements varying 0,40 m. 0,53 Three now located north south ambulatories recut nineteenth (Figs. 1, 2, 3). Two surmount marble. One corbeil-capital envelopped four leaves (Fig. 1); other (one larger other) encircled tiers arranged alternation remaining depot only largest (Figs 4, 5) could surmounted bearing crypt. Both acanthus imagination vigor undoubtedly same hand. The capital lies size between last discussed 6) has well articulated leaves. Their tips, project so that resemble crockets, upper surfaces reminiscent scallop shells Another small 7) angles enfolded large leaves, each slender central stalk, epitomizes refinements attained sculpture. In time, doubtless Romanesque period when reused, several 8, b). On one face a) tendrils extend volutes frame triple fleuron; on another b) broken ornament was replaced palmette characteristic twelfth century. long confused preceding ones. It but, like many Gothic it no astragal. Its flaring corbeil more elongated those capitals; centered disappeared entirely; abacus does classical design. Above very much twelfth-century foliate forms, full life, narthex choir contemporaneous churches. influence models particularly notable mid-twelfth-century then received diagonal ribs vaults This Renaissance <eot>
Reviews by Cecily Clark|F. Diekstra|A. S. G. Edwards|Nils Erik Enkvist|Peter Dixon|Pierre Danchin|Robert C. Schweik|Michael Thorpe|Knud S⊘rensen Anglo‐Saxon England IV. Edited by Peter Clemoes et alii. Cambridge etc. : University Press. 1975. ix + 262 pp. Price £ 8.50. Chaucer the Love Poet. Jerome Mitchell and William Provost. Athens, Georgia: of Georgia 1974. 117 $5.50. John Lydgate. The Life Saint Alban Amphibal. J. E. Van Der Westhuizen. Leiden: Brill. viii 319 Dfl. 68. Landscapes Seasons Medieval World. [By] Derek Pearsall Elizabeth Salter. London: Paul Elek. 1973. xvi 252 ; 108 illus. 8.80. Rape Observ'd: An Edition Alexander Pope's Poem Lock. Clarence Tracy. Toronto Buffalo: xxvi 102 71 $12.50. Laurence Sterne. Early Middle Years. Arthur H. Cash. Methuen & Co. xxviii 333 frontisp. 15.00. Literary Notes Thomas Hardy. Vol. I Part 1 Text. 2: Notes. Lennart A. BJörk (Gothenburg Studies in English, 29.) Göteborg: Acta Universitatis Gotho‐burgensis. Vol.1: Parti, Text: xl 198 pp.; part 2, Notes: xv 199–479 Sw. Cr. 97: 75. Wilfred Owen. Jon Stallworthy. London Oxford Press Chatto Windus. xiv plates. 6.75. Points Modern English Syntax. Contributions to (1948–1967). By P. Erades. N. Robat. With a Foreword Prof. Dr. R. W. Zandvoort. Amsterdam: Swets Zeitlinger B.V. xii 260 Dutch guilders 28.75. <eot>
Literature of Christian Antiquity: 1971–1975 by Walter J. Burghardt None <eot>
Exhibits at Ballots by None 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>
The provincial towns of Georgian England: A study of the building process, 1740–1820 by Jeremy Whitehand None <eot>
Bibliography by None None <eot>
Earldom of Gloucester Charters: The Charters and Scribes of the Earls and Countesses of Gloucester to A.D. 1217. Robert B. Patterson by Marjorie Chibnall Previous articleNext article No AccessReviewsEarldom of Gloucester Charters: The Charters and Scribes the Earls Countesses to A.D. 1217. Robert B. Patterson Marjorie ChinballMarjorie Chinball Search for more articles by this author PDFPDF PLUS Add favoritesDownload CitationTrack CitationsPermissionsReprints Share onFacebookTwitterLinkedInRedditEmail SectionsMoreDetailsFiguresReferencesCited Speculum Volume 51, Number 4Oct., 1976 journal Medieval Academy America Article DOIhttps://doi.org/10.2307/2850746 Copyright Mediaeval AmericaPDF download Crossref reports no citing article. <eot>
Die entwicklung der deutschen agrarlandschaft by Staffan Helmfrid None <eot>
Giancarlo Susini: The Roman Stonecutter. An Introduction to Latin Epigraphy. Pp. x + 84; 6 plates. Oxford: Blackwell, 1973. Cloth, £3.25. by Joyce Reynolds None <eot>
States and estates by Roy Porter|C. R. Whittaker Perry Anderson, Passages from Antiquity to Feudalism (New Left Books, 1974) and Lineages of the Absolutist State <eot>
Claustrum Animae: Untersuchungen zur Geschichte der Metapher vom Herzen als Kloster. I: Entstehungsgeschichte. Gerhard Bauer by Caroline Walker Bynum None <eot>
Zum Problem symbolbestimmter und formalästhetischer Zahlenkomposition in mittelalterlicher Literatur. Mit Studien zum Quadrivium und zur Vorgeschichte des mittelalterlichen Zahlendenkens. Ernst Hellgardt by Michael S. Batts None <eot>
Photius and the Carolingians: the Trinitarian Controversy. By R. Haugh. Pp. 230. Belmont, Mass.: Nordland Publishing Co., 1975. $15. by R. A. Markus 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>
Formen der Anonymität und des Individualismus in der Kunst des Mittelalters und der Renaissance by Heinrich Klotz In the field of history simplistic dichotomy "modern individualism" and "medieval anonymity" has long since been discarded except as textbook rhetoric. But in art formulation lives on. The dogma anonymity medieval will not stand up under close historical scrutiny. examples this paper indicate some ways which artists patrons made their names known. first illustration from a north-Italian gospel ca. 600 A. D., words found center decorative cross, "ego Valerianus scripsi", clearly identify scribe. placement signature may be explained by Galatians 6,14 "God forbid that I should boast anything but cross our Lord Jesus Christ". This verse, often quoted middle ages, is one most explicit New Testament calls to personal humility would seem condemn any artist's signature. however, had used naively literal interpretation justify "boasting" his work placing it "in cross". formula for could also circumvent closed system pious anonymity. expression abject itself become vehicle artist or writer make name dialectic desire recognition need against danger sin pride continued far into modern era (see, instance, Descartes' introduction Meditations). Depending on degree piety traditional formulae (literary pictorial) ground legitimation monk Fra Bartolomeo placed at feet Mary only plea "Pray painter" (Figs. 2 5)--an example high Renaissance Mariotto Albertinelli, same workshop, signed painting while carefully emphasizing humble (Figs 3 4). Figures 6 through 16 Valerianus's use legitimize was no means unique. From Carolingian tombs family crests, identification justified association with cross. Figure 17 we see break tradition Pauline stricture boastfulness simply ignored new, self-consciously bourgeois-courtly society freed centuries moral-theological pressure exaggerated individualism thirst fame characteristic early best understood background tension--the ideal real individual recognition--a expressed many ingenious circumventions demand At threshold Savonarola recognized even unrealized ideals selflessness were falling away. His attempt re-introduce them makes clearer intense ambiguous antinomy personhood. <eot>
Codex Caesareus Upsaliensis: An Echternach Gospel-Book of the Eleventh Century. Carl Nordenfalk by David H. Wright None <eot>
Fabula: Trois études de mythographie antique et médiévale. Paule Demats by John Block Friedman None <eot>
The Mind of Eriugena. Papers of a Colloquium, Dublin, 14-18 July 1970. John J. O'Meara , Ludwig Bieler by John J. Contreni Previous articleNext article No AccessReviewsThe Mind of Eriugena. Papers a Colloquium, Dublin, 14-18 July 1970. John J. O'Meara , Ludwig Bieler ContreniJohn Contreni Search for more articles by this author PDFPDF PLUS Add to favoritesDownload CitationTrack CitationsPermissionsReprints Share onFacebookTwitterLinkedInRedditEmail SectionsMoreDetailsFiguresReferencesCited Speculum Volume 51, Number 4Oct., 1976 The journal the Medieval Academy America Article DOIhttps://doi.org/10.2307/2850745 Copyright Mediaeval AmericaPDF download Crossref reports no citing article. <eot>
Performing early music on record 5 by Jeremy Noble Journal Article Performing early music on record 5: Early dance Get access JEREMY NOBLE Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Music, Volume 4, Issue October 1976, Pages 455–460, https://doi.org/10.1093/earlyj/4.4.455 Published: 01 1976 <eot>
William R. Beer, translator. <italic>Slavery and Serfdom in the Middle Ages: Selected Essays by Marc Bloch</italic>. (Publications of the Center for Medieval and Renaissance Studies, 8.) Berkeley and Los Angeles: University of California Press. 1975. Pp. ix, 276. $17.50 and Peter Clemoes, editor. <italic>Anglo-Saxon England 4</italic>. New York: Cambridge University Press. 1975. Pp. ix, 262. $24.00. by Bennett D. Hill None <eot>
Christopher N. L. Brooke, assisted by Gillian Keir. <italic>London, 800–1216: The Shaping of a City</italic>. (History of London.) Berkeley and Los Angeles: University of California Press. 1975. Pp. xxi, 424. $21.00 by Joel T. Rosenthal None <eot>
London, 800-1216: The Shaping of a City by Joel T. Rosenthal|C. N. L. Brooke None <eot>
Walter Goffart. Caput <italic>and Colonate: Towards a History of Late Roman Taxation</italic>. (Phoenix: Journal of the Classical Association of Canada. Supplementary volume 12.) [Toronto:] University of Toronto Press. 1974. Pp. 165. $10.00 by None Walter Goffart. Caput and Colonate: Towards a History of Late Roman Taxation. (Phoenix: Journal the Classical Association Canada. Supplementary volume 12.) [Toronto:] University Toronto Press. 1974. Pp. 165. $10.00 Get access Goffart Walter. $10.00. Richard E. Mitchell Illinois, Urbana-Champaign Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar The American Historical Review, Volume 81, Issue 4, October 1976, Pages 831–832, https://doi.org/10.1086/ahr/81.4.831-a Published: 01 1976 <eot>
(H.-P.) Bühler Antike Gefässe aus Edelsteinen. Mainz: Philipp von Zabern. 1973. Pp. vii + 85. 40 plates. DM 98. by Reynold Higgins 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>
(J.-M.) Moret L'llioupersis dans la céramique italiote: les mythes et leur expression figurée au IVe siècle. 2 vols. (Bibliotheca helvetica romana, 14.) Rome: Institut Suisse de Rome. 1975. Pp. xiv + 305, 41, 102 pl. No price stated. by N. R. Oakeshott (J.-M.) Moret L'llioupersis dans la céramique italiote: les mythes et leur expression figurée au IVe siècle. 2 vols. (Bibliotheca helvetica romana, 14.) Rome: Institut Suisse de Rome. 1975. Pp. xiv + 305, 41, 102 pl. No price stated. - Volume 96 <eot>
Garnier's Becket. Trans, from the 12th-century Vie Saint Thomas Le Martyr de Cantorbire of Garnier of Pont-Sainte-Maxence by Janet Shirley. Pp. xxii + 192. London–Chichester: Phillimore, 1975. £6.50. by Kathleen Edwards Garnier's Becket. Trans, from the 12th-century Vie Saint Thomas Le Martyr de Cantorbire of Garnier Pont-Sainte-Maxence by Janet Shirley. Pp. xxii + 192. London–Chichester: Phillimore, 1975. £6.50. - Volume 27 Issue 2 <eot>