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Making It (New) in the Middle Ages: Towards a Problematics of Alterity by Peter Haidu|Paul Zumthor None <eot>
Residential Water Demand: Alternative Choices for Management by Judith Rees|A. P. Grima None <eot>
Archbishop Ebbo of Reims (816–835): A Study in the Carolingian Empire and Church by Peter R. McKeon It is almost a commonplace that the ideology and circumstances of Carolingian empire made possible assertion by Frankish episcopacy an increasingly active role in government ninth-century Europe. Restoration ecclesiastical hierarchy begun mid-eighth century Pepin Short completed under his son, emperor Charles, resulted establishment class able men whose common interests were closely bound up with preservation extension imperial structure; reign Charles' successors this group came to be involved more prominently workings empire, as events forty years following death necessitated rapid reinterpretation entity. In process no member played ubiquitous part than did Ebbo, archbishop Reims from 816 until deposition nineteen later. Loyal principles rule while at same time betrayer friendship fealty owed monarch, Ebbo was scholar, builder, missionary, high public official, rebel outcast during career inextricably course transmutations empire. range activities influence paradigm those opportunities tasks open episcopate, history small measure itself church which ninth conceived coextensive, even identical. two histories their interrelations form subject present paper. <eot>
The Exaltation of David by Hugo Buchthal None <eot>
Modernization in the Muslim East: The role of script and language reform by Geoffrey Wheeler (1974). Modernization in the Muslim East: The role of script and language reform. Asian Affairs: Vol. 5, No. 2, pp. 157-164. <eot>
"Home and Rome", A Device in Epic and Romance: Le Couronnement de Louis and Ille et Galeron by Jean Batany|Joel H. Reader None <eot>
Reorganization of the Venetian Coinage by Doge Enrico Dandolo by Louise Buenger Robbert Previous articleNext article No AccessReorganization of the Venetian Coinage by Doge Enrico DandoloLouise Buenger RobbertLouise Robbert Search for more articles this author PDFPDF PLUS Add to favoritesDownload CitationTrack CitationsPermissionsReprints Share onFacebookTwitterLinkedInRedditEmail SectionsMoreDetailsFiguresReferencesCited Speculum Volume 49, Number 1Jan., 1974 The journal Medieval Academy America Article DOIhttps://doi.org/10.2307/2856551 Views: 7Total views on site Citations: 7Citations are reported from Crossref Copyright Mediaeval AmericaPDF download reports following citing article:Rania Adel Al-Bawwab zecca mint: a self-enforcing monetary constitution in historic venice, Economics Governance 23, no.11 (Aug 2021): 1–15.https://doi.org/10.1007/s10101-021-00260-zRania Zakat: A Case Study Constraining Free Riding Charity, SSRN Electronic Journal 7 (Jan 2021).https://doi.org/10.2139/ssrn.3896670Rania Zecca Mint: Self-Enforcing Monetary Constitution Historic Venice, 2021).https://doi.org/10.2139/ssrn.3840232Daniel J. Smith, Rania A. Elites: Patricians 2017).https://doi.org/10.2139/ssrn.2851157I. Calliari, C. Canovaro, M. Asolati, Saccocci, F. Grazzi, Scherillo Orio Malipiero’s and Dandolo’s denarii: surface bulk characterization, Applied Physics 113, no.44 (May 2013): 1081–1087.https://doi.org/10.1007/s00339-013-7751-y Thomas Madden Version Fourth Crusade: Memory Conquest Constantinople 87, no.22 (Sep 2015): 311–344.https://doi.org/10.1017/S0038713412001017 David Buckton , John Osborne Enamel Ordelaffo Falier Pala d'Oro Gesta 39, (Oct 43–49.https://doi.org/10.2307/767152 <eot>
“The Egg Reopened” Again by Creighton Gilbert None <eot>
The Birth of Technocracy: Science, Society, and Saint-Simonians by Robert B. Carlisle None <eot>
Henry Williams and his ‘Ymage of Deth’ Roundel at Stanford on Avon, Northamptonshire by Richard Marks 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>
Tradicionalismo epico novelesco by Erich von Richthofen None <eot>
Parisinus Graecus 1962 and the Writings of Albinus by John Whittaker FINALLY we must give some attention to the matter of authorship Didaskalikos. We have already noted' that whereas manuscript tradition unanimously ascribes Didaskalikos an Alcinous, it has been customary since Freudenthal's day assign work secondcentury Platonist Albinus who is known us from a variety sources.' However, further century research into history transmission texts on one hand, and ideas in later antiquity other makes increasingly apparent case, <eot>
A Royal Tomb Program in the Reign of St. Louis by Georgia Sommers Wright In the year 1264 two translations occured at Saint-Denis marking completion of most ambitious tomb program Middle Ages. The bodies eight Carolingian and Capetian kings queens were moved to sites in new crossing their graves identified with carved effigies on high bases.1 Scholars have assumed that Louis IX commissioned these tombs, although his presence is mentioned only chronicles written after canonization.2 There no evidence payments for tombs royal or Abbey accounts, but both records are deficient those years. Without documentary proof contrary, it should be Abbey-sponsored just as Abbeys Saint-Remi, Saint-Germain-des-Prés, Saint-Médard had erected monuments commemorating benefactors. has all characteristics a Dionysian creation: sophisticated unconventional its purpose was strengthen privilege, this case burial. arranged not impress by numbers illustrate genealogy, thereby legitimacy, house. lines four pairs Capetians north Carolingians south side crossing, flanked metalwork Philip Augustus son, VIII, symbolizing fact latter unified houses virtue descent mothers.3 We surprised Abbey, attempting induce future buried within walls, would devise setting political dynastic significance rather than promising lavish care soul. Perhaps other institution own welfare prestige house consistently did Saint-Denis. It theme runs through so many works art chronicles. <eot>
The Throne of Wisdom. Wood Sculptures of the Madonna in Romanesque France by Don Denny|Ilene H. Forsyth None <eot>
The Theory of Hexachords, Solmization and the Modal System: A Practical Application by Gaston G. Allaire None <eot>
French Cistercian Grisaille Glass by Helen Zakin Previous articleNext article No AccessFrench Cistercian Grisaille GlassHelen Jackson ZakinHelen Zakin Search for more articles by this author PDFPDF PLUS Add to favoritesDownload CitationTrack CitationsPermissionsReprints Share onFacebookTwitterLinkedInRedditEmail SectionsMoreDetailsFiguresReferencesCited Gesta Volume 13, Number 21974 Sponsored the International Center of Medieval Art Article DOIhttps://doi.org/10.2307/766702 Views: 16Total views on site Citations: 3Citations are reported from Crossref Copyright 1974 ArtPDF download reports following citing article:Mette Birkedal Bruun The Cambridge Companion Order, 48 (Dec 2012).https://doi.org/10.1017/CCO9780511735899Yang Liu, Godfried Toussaint Unravelling Roman mosaic meander patterns: a simple algorithm their generation, Journal Mathematics and Arts 4, no.11 (Feb 2010): 1–11.https://doi.org/10.1080/17513470903311644 Jane Hayward Choir Windows Saint-Serge Their Glazing Atelier, 15, no.1/21/2 (Oct 2015): 255–264.https://doi.org/10.2307/766774 <eot>
On Voluntary Associations in History: Medieval Europe by Diane Owen Hughes American AnthropologistVolume 76, Issue 2 p. 333-334 Free Access On Voluntary Associations in History: Medieval Europe DIANE OWEN HUGHES, HUGHES University of TorontoSearch for more papers by this author First published: June 1974 https://doi.org/10.1525/aa.1974.76.2.02a00110Citations: 1AboutPDF 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 No abstract is available article. References Cited Amsbury, Clifton 1972 Reply Anderson's “Voluntary History.” Anthropologist 74: 770. Anderson, Robert T. 1971 History. 73: 209– 222. 1973 More on 75: 904. Boyer, Marjorie Nice 1964 The Bridgebuilding Brotherhoods. Speculum 39: 635– 650. Duparc, Pierre 1958 Confréries du Saint-Esprit et communautés d'habitants au moyen âge. Revue historique de droit française étranger 4th ser. 36: 349– 367. Grand, Roger 1942 La genèse mouvement communal en France. français 21: 149– 173. Höfler, O. 1934 Kultische Geheimbünde der Germanen. Frankfurt. Le Bras, Gabriel 19401941 Les confréries chrétiennes. Problèmes propositions. Historique 18/19: 310– 363. Monti, G. M. 1927 confraternite medievali dell'-Alta e Media Italia. Vols. 1–2. Venice. Reicke, S. 1932 Das deutsche Spital und sein Recht im Mittelalter. vols. Stuttgart. Westlake, H. F. 1919 Parish Gilds Mediaeval England. London. Citing Literature Volume76, Issue2June 1974Pages ReferencesRelatedInformation <eot>
Toward Historical Ethnography: Notarial Records and Family History in the Middle Ages by Diane Owen Hughes (1974). Toward Historical Ethnography: Notarial Records and Family History in the Middle Ages. Methods Newsletter: Vol. 7, No. 2, pp. 61-71. <eot>
Anglo-Saxon charters: the work of the last twenty years by Nicholas Brooks 1973 is an auspicious year for the study of charters pre-Conquest period. At time writing, publication Professor A. Campbell's Anglo-Saxon Charters I, The Rochester imminent. This first volume in a series which entire corpus to be edited with full critical apparatus, detailed analysis their diplomatic, palaeographical, topographical and linguistic features extensive glossaries indices. part collaborative enterprise organized by committee British Academy Royal Historical Society. When complete, historians will no longer need reiterate W. H. Stevenson's famous dictum, ‘It cannot said that Old English have yet been edited.’ One significant feature scheme deserves noted here; each cover archive was existence towards end Thus there one Rochester, another Christ Church, Canterbury, Exeter, Burton Abbey, so on. Small archives grouped together others from same region or diocese form suitable volumes. In this way organization edition itself reveal local character marked throughout history. It also bring light work forgers individual churches developing claims particular lands rights means apparently widely differing dates. <eot>
The Aristocracy of Champagne in the Mid-Thirteenth Century: A Quantitative Description by Theodore Evergates The Aristocracy of Champagne in the Mid-Thirteenth Century: A Quantitative Description Quantification is one several techniques employed by historians past two decades to give increasing precision our understanding French feudal society, but its major results have been limited as yet rough measurements survival aristocracy and relative levels fief incomes.1 Comparisons total numbers aristocratic families periods MSconnais, Namur, Flanders demonstrated essential continuity a social group eleventh thirteenth centuries.2 In century, however, appear unstable: Forez third thirteenth-century disappeared next century because an average lineage lasted only three six generations, while Picardy quarter 190 survived I290.3 An analysis incomes has possible <eot>
Anglo-Saxon Art after Alfred by Robert Deshman The study of Anglo-Saxon painting usually focuses upon its two greatest periods: the late seventh and eighth centuries when monastic culture first took root blossomed in England, tenth eleventh so-called Winchester style flourished a climate renewed political stability reform. Much less attention has been devoted to intervening period. No doubt this is partially due scarcity extant illuminated manuscripts made during ninth century. This lack surviving material probably reflects impoverishment artistic production difficult times Scandinavian attacks. But do begin appear from end century King Alfred (871–899) re-established measure security, steady trickle manuscript continued until great renewal second half position these ninth- early tenth-century works,1 falling between major periods art, raises number interesting questions concerning their iconographic stylistic sources, patronage, place broader English development. These are subject paper. <eot>
Military Organization in Aquitaine under the Early Carolingians by Bernard S. Bachrach Previous articleNext article No AccessMilitary Organization in Aquitaine under the Early CarolingiansBernard S. BachrachBernard Bachrach Search for more articles by this author PDFPDF PLUS Add to favoritesDownload CitationTrack CitationsPermissionsReprints Share onFacebookTwitterLinkedInRedditEmail SectionsMoreDetailsFiguresReferencesCited Speculum Volume 49, Number 1Jan., 1974 The journal of Medieval Academy America Article DOIhttps://doi.org/10.2307/2856549 Views: 27Total views on site Citations: 10Citations are reported from Crossref Copyright Mediaeval AmericaPDF download reports following citing article:Andrew T. Young Carolingians at Doorstep? Maturing Limited-Access Order Europe, International Journal Politics, Culture, and Society 34, no.11 (Jan 2021): 1–19.https://doi.org/10.1007/s10767-020-09393-1 Bibliographie, (Nov 2020): 355–365.https://doi.org/10.3917/perri.minoi.2020.01.0355Andrew Carolingians, Church, medieval constitution, Social Science 56, no.33 (Dec 2019): 358–366.https://doi.org/10.1016/j.soscij.2018.08.004Andrew & Constitution, SSRN Electronic 2018).https://doi.org/10.2139/ssrn.3125906Andrew Doorsteps? Limited Access 2018).https://doi.org/10.2139/ssrn.3304044David Stewart Charlemagne (ca. 747-814; r. 768-814), 2011).https://doi.org/10.1002/9781444338232.wbeow103Julia M.H. Smith Fines Imperii : Marches, (Sep 1995): 169–189.https://doi.org/10.1017/CHOL9780521362924.009Charles R. Bowlus Warfare Carolingian Ostmark, Austrian History Yearbook 14 (Feb 2009): 3–26.https://doi.org/10.1017/S0067237800008997 James F. Powers Frontier Competition Legal Creativity: A Castilian-Aragonese Case Study Based Twelfth-Century Municipal Military Law, 52, (Oct 2015): 465–487.https://doi.org/10.2307/2854895 Archibald Lewis Dukes Regnum Francorum, A.D. 550-751, 51, 381–410.https://doi.org/10.2307/2851704 <eot>
On the Fundamental Gestures of Criticism by Jean Starobinski|Bruno Braunrot entiation when works coexist not only with a public which receives them, but qualified representatives of this public, who are the first to express what others feel less clearly. It is then that we witness emergence specifically critical texts, forming class their own, constituting distinct genre (and demanding in turn specialized attention historian). But division labor, clear-cut distinction between creation and criticism, intervention demands one reaction-albeit relatively sophisticated one-to presence works; it response implies new (that critics) recruited among readers Interest must be aroused for themselves, also those take other texts as object. There are, however, types reaction than discourse -reactions at sophisticated, confined secondary role reflective whose object creative literature. These reactions no important always being detectable. Chronologically they precede explicit criticism; yet contribute better understanding circumstances originated well reasons its appearance. Moreover, reflections apply works, variety attitudes diversity means approach cannot understood terms changes literary taste alone. When considers closely has been said [oeuvres de langage], examines statements criteria judgments, changing roles ascribed whom today call writers, comes realize stake <eot>
The Rise of the City: Adam Smith Versus Henri Pirenne by Louis A. Dow In recent years a great deal has been written about the problems and processes of economic growth, particularly as they pertain to econom? ically less developed countries world. At same time, much attention paid intellectual legacies these contemporary theories growth. Consequently, there is some danger mis? placed emphasis on contributions forerunners in this area thought. A good illustration may be considerable given Henri Pirenne's theory urban-economic growth,1 while strikingly similar by Adam Smith at least hundred twenty-five earlier neglected.2 Actually was little that new urban development. Not only had presented ideas, along with basic historical analysis The Wealth Nations, he also his concepts reasoning more systematic, analytical manner.3 retrospect, it seems all Pirenne did add bit evidence Smith's model economic-historical Perhaps, famous historian aware economist's work, might have taken quite different approach revival commerce, towns, general growth during period tenth through thirteenth centuries. purposes paper, therefore, are place respective contribu? tions perspective small part history thought and, so doing, state explicitly possible. <eot>
“The Egg Reopened” Again by Creighton Gilbert None <eot>
Germanic and Roman antiquity and the sense of the past in Anglo-Saxon England by Michael Hunter Nothing is more characteristic of the Dark Ages than ease with which barbarians assimilated Latin culture. Within a century Augustine's mission to pagan English, ‘a barbarous, fierce and unbelieving nation’ who ‘paralysed [him] terror’, Ceolfrith had attempted make Jarrow second Vivarium Northumbria could boast scriptoria an uncial hand superior contemporary products Rome herself. No less striking career barbarian prince like Cædwalla, emerged from forests Wessex on pilgrimage Rome, where he was baptized in St Peter's his epitaph written classical metres by archbishop Milan. Yet Christianity thus introduced Saxons Mediterranean classicism did not cut them off their native cultural inheritance. The produced Codex Amiatinus also home Cædmon Lindisfarne Gospels, whose rich mixture Roman barbaric elements exemplifies Saxons’ success turning vernacular poetry insular art Christian themes. <eot>
Nautical archaeology in Germany: Notes of discoveries made in the Federal Republic since 1945 by Detlev Ellmers International Journal of Nautical ArchaeologyVolume 3, Issue 1 p. 137-145 archaeology in Germany: Notes discoveries made the Federal Republic since 1945 Detlev Ellmers, Ellmers Stiftung Deutsches Schiffahrtsmuseum, BremerhavenSearch for more papers by this author First published: March 1974 https://doi.org/10.1111/j.1095-9270.1974.tb00864.xCitations: 3 Translated David Blackman Translator's note: Certain German terms are retained text, notably connection with placenames. Land = state (constituent Republic); Kreis district (roughly equivalent to new British districts); Gemeinde parish or community; Au low-lying pasture; Wurt man-made settlement mound on low ground, provide protection from storm tides. AboutPDF ToolsRequest permissionExport citationAdd 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 Wiley Online Library UseShareable LinkUse link a article your friends colleagues. Learn more.Copy URL Share linkShare onFacebookTwitterLinkedInRedditWechat Citing Literature Volume3, Issue1March 1974Pages RelatedInformation <eot>
The Origins of Christian Art. By Michael Gough. 8½ × 6. Pp. 216 + 191 black-and-white and colour ills, in the text. London: Thames & Hudson, 1973. £2·50. by John Beckwith 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>
Problems in Quintilian by P. K. Marshall|Michael Winterbottom|Marcus Fabius Quintilianus None <eot>
Austria, Great Britain, and the Crimean War: The Destruction of the European Concert. by Jill A. Jacobson|Paul W. Schroeder None <eot>
Zahlensymbolik bei Hraban, bei Hincmar--und im Heliand? Studien zur Zahlensymbolik im Frühmittelalter. Burkhard Taeger by Petrus W. Tax None <eot>
The Two Structures of God's Redemptive Mission by Ralph D. Winter I In an address given to the All-Asia Mission Consultation in Seoul, Korea, August 1973 (the founding of Asia Missions Association), Ralph Winter describes forms that God’s two “redemptive structures” take every human society, and have taken throughout history. His thesis has major implications: (1) We must accept both structures, represented Christian church today by local mission as legitimate necessary, part “God’s People, Church”; (2) non-Western churches form utilize societies if they are exercise their missionary responsibility. <eot>
Philipp von Zesen by Peter Skrine|Ferdinand van Ingen|Klaus Kaczerowsky|Karl F. Otto|Hans Gerd Rötzer None <eot>
Pariahs, Strangers and Court-Jews: A Conceptual Clarification by Werner J. Cahnman The terms “Pariah” and “Pariahvolk” have been introduced into the sociological vocabulary by Max Weber used primarily to characterize status of Jewish people. But has neither clarified ideal-typical character concept nor demonstrated its historical applicability. Subsequently, term confounded with “stranger,” as Toennies, Brentano especially Simmel. Recently, Lewis A. Coser applied both interchangeably subsumed them under general title, “The Alien a Servant Power.” In addition, extended latter an entirely non-“Pariah” population, namely, Christian boys pressed Corps Janissaries in Ottoman Empire. following deliberations attempt untangle these varied understandings related show that “stranger” retains validity. final paragraph, conclusions are drawn relation Jews governments changed circumstances post-emancipatory period. <eot>
Raphael's Cartoons in the Collection of Her Majesty The Queen and the Tapestries for the Sistine Chapel by Iris H. Cheney|John Shearman None <eot>
A Viking Age Gold Hoard from Ireland by James Graham‐Campbell None <eot>
Technology assessment from the stance of a medieval historian by Lynn Τ. White ON OCTOBER 13, 1972, the American federal government established in Washington an Office of Technology Assessment to advise Congress on legislative problems related new technology and its probable impact. This act reflects ambivalence toward engineering innovation that has been rare during last thousand years Occidental culture which we are part. Both pagan Christian antiquity, course, had dubious about technology. St. Augustine, most penetrating mind a groping age, expressed amazement at ingenuity variety arts, yet feared good coming from them may be counterbalanced by evil so many poisons, weapons military machines addition stiperfluities vanities.' The Latin Middle Ages, contrast, developed almost entirely affirmative view techinological improvement. attitude is clearly detectable early ninth century, 1450 advance become explicitly connected with virtues: it was integral ethos West.2 People organized into cultures basic presuppositions-often unverbalized-that they share: their axioms. They ptit intelligence, energy, money what corporately consider good. results as varied majestic pyramids pharaonic Egypt, sadistic games arenas Roman West, family-centering, but globally focused, television sets contemporary industrialized world. Medieval Europe came believe technological progress part God's will for man. result increasing thrust invention extrapolated, without interruption or down-curve, our present society. <eot>
A Group of Ivories and Some Related Works from Late Carolingian Trier by Warren Sanderson Since the publication of Adolph Goldschmidt's monumental work on early medieval ivories in this century, we have known that geographic center ivory carving from ninth century into eleventh was Lotharingia.1 For Carolingian continued to use stylistic determinations an Ada group, a Liuthard two successive Metz groups, and smaller miscellaneous groupings. Aside groups there been few efforts assign precise locales.2 One groupings associated by Goldschmidt with Tournai some works related may now be localized, I believe, at Trier, Lotharingian city not far Metz. <eot>
Administrative Diseases: Some Types of Dysfunctionality in Administration by Christopher Hood None <eot>
The Illuminations of the Vergilius Romanus (Cod. Vat. Lat. 3867). A Stylistic and Iconographic Analysis by Erwin I. J. Rosenthal None <eot>
The Beginnings of Morphology by Paul Salmon Summary By providing an assured basis in morphology for subsequent phonological comparison Sir William Jones’s celebrated remarks about the resemblance and relationship between Sanskrit, Greek Latin marked a turning point study of language. Some scholars anticipated his conclusions, but their findings appear to have remained largely unknown. At much same time as forms languages were beginning be compared, investigations being made greater detail than hitherto into structural resemblances different species plants animals. In biological studies explicit evolutionary statements based on such observations are few far between, language, similarity form implied filiation. The present sets out compare some lines thought common comparative linguistics anatomy, suggest that sciences, too, origin sooner more generally is sometimes held. <eot>
Carolingian Interpretations of an Early Christian Picture Cycle to the Octateuch in the Bible of San Paolo Fuori Le Mura in Rome. by Joachim E. Gaehde None <eot>
The Generation in Medieval History by David Herlihy None <eot>
From Grail Quest to Inquest: The Death of King Arthur and the Birth of France by R. Howard Bloch None <eot>
The Tramezzo in Santa Croce, Florence, Reconstructed by Marcia B. Hall In a previous publication I tried to show that the tramezzo (rood screen) and choir were two separate structures in Florentine church of Santa Croce.1 New evidence now makes it possible reconstruct considerable detail with surprisingly high degree certainty. A trecento drawing, often published but not fully interpreted, shows design for chapel dedicated St. Martin belonging Baroncelli family (Fig. 1).2 The identification patron titular saint is made certain by presence arms on superstructure relief Dividing His Cloak Beggar. This stone survives, though somewhat cut down, will be displayed again when Museo di Croce reopens 2).3 patronized branch documented as having been Croce. Scholars have failed connect drawing this chapel, or read correctly, largely because eighteenth-century author Sepoltuario, Stefano Rosselli, upon whom Paatz others before him depended, had misinterpreted documents describing position Chapel.4 It was located wall, Rosselli said, nave outside central door rood screen. must oriented same direction altar situated right cancello.5 location riding inward toward center church, just one might expect. Having previously established cancelli divided at fifth piers, can deduced Chapel fourth bay front tramezzo. <eot>
Games People Played: Drama and Ritual as Propaganda in Medieval Europe by D. A. Bullough On 6 January 1378 King Charles V of France took his place in the centre top table at a banquet given honour distinguished guest, uncle Emperor IV. The setting Palais de la Cité, company and menu were appropriately sumptuous. Resplendent hangings covered wall behind marble table: noblest guests sat five large tables, each raised on its own platform; divided from them by barriers other tables with seats for more than 800 knights. entire was treated to three elaborate courses, ten dishes. Then, previous concealment end hall, massive model ship emerged carrying crowd armed warriors, among persons identifiable their arms as Godfrey Bouillon leaders First Crusade, together Peter Hermit, looking—we are told—as much like descriptions him chronicles possible. Propelled smoothly along floor men concealed within, it crossed front then turned round face towards centre. An even structure next brought forward—this time representing city Jerusalem, complete battlemented walls towers defended dressed Saracen Temple high middle rising still higher above tower which another figure dress ‘crying Law’ Arabic. Crusaders descended attacked scaling ladders, some made fall off, until finally knights entered city, tossed unfortunate defenders over triumph banners they had them: after dinner finished. <eot>
Le premier humanisme byzantin: Notes et remarques sur enseignement et culture a Byzance des origines au Xe siecle by Ann Moffatt|Pierre Lemerle None <eot>
Medieval charters: The last witness by Jane Hodson None <eot>
The Roman Church in the Seventh Century: the Legacy of Gregory I by Peter Llewellyn The posthumous reputation of Gregory the Great presents a sharp but possibly insufficiently appreciated contrast. On one hand, there is Anglo-Saxon historical tradition which, through Carolingian world and eleventh-century reformers, has prevailed to present day. Aldhelm Malmesbury Anonymous Whitby, ‘the teacher English’, ‘our own St. Gregory’, ‘this apostolic saint ours’ who ‘on Day Judgement … will bring us, English nation whom he taught, us Lord’. By mission had brought into community Christian nations was seen as initiator new missionary apostolate which Bede's contemporaries were consciously perpetuating on Continent; source for life Benedict major interest those made peculiarly their Benedict's monasticism. He in sense immediate founder all things; an age losing perspective secular its horizons shrank, principal link chain authority legitimacy extended back Peter. His legend prestige founding spreads assumes diverse forms unlikely places. <eot>
The Role of an Angevin Style in English Romanesque Painting by Larry M. Ayres None <eot>
A Royal Tomb Program in the Reign of St. Louis by Georgia Sommers Wright In the year 1264 two translations occured at Saint-Denis marking completion of most ambitious tomb program Middle Ages. The bodies eight Carolingian and Capetian kings queens were moved to sites in new crossing their graves identified with carved effigies on high bases.1 Scholars have assumed that Louis IX commissioned these tombs, although his presence is mentioned only chronicles written after canonization.2 There no evidence payments for tombs royal or Abbey accounts, but both records are deficient those years. Without documentary proof contrary, it should be Abbey-sponsored just as Abbeys Saint-Remi, Saint-Germain-des-Prés, Saint-Médard had erected monuments commemorating benefactors. has all characteristics a Dionysian creation: sophisticated unconventional its purpose was strengthen privilege, this case burial. arranged not impress by numbers illustrate genealogy, thereby legitimacy, house. lines four pairs Capetians north Carolingians south side crossing, flanked metalwork Philip Augustus son, VIII, symbolizing fact latter unified houses virtue descent mothers.3 We surprised Abbey, attempting induce future buried within walls, would devise setting political dynastic significance rather than promising lavish care soul. Perhaps other institution own welfare prestige house consistently did Saint-Denis. It theme runs through so many works art chronicles. <eot>
Genetic Variation in Britain. by Elizabeth M. Glenn|D. F. Roberts|E. Sunderland None <eot>
The Work of the Morgan Master at Winchester and English Painting of the Early Gothic Period by Larry M. Ayres M. R. James once remarked how common it was to find leaves missing from medieval books; and, indeed, separated their manuscript fabrics, many such had little hope of surviving modern times.1 By happy chance, one detached and illustrated leaf the Winchester Bible has weathered its wanderings now ranks among most esteemed treasures Pierpont Morgan Library (ms 619; Figs. 1, 2).2 The “Morgan Leaf” is special interest art historian because contains work artist who probably first English illuminator step beyond bounds Romanesque into Gothic world. He been named Master Leaf, but for sake brevity, he will in this article be called Master. purpose present study verify traditional attribution Leaf scriptorium which produced (Winchester Cathedral Library). Secondly, I shall attempt date Master's period activity at Benedictine Priory Saint Swithun Winchester. Finally, characterize his artistic sources, discuss stylistic outlook, assess solution terms broader context developments Northwest Europe during last quarter twelfth century. <eot>
Medieval Historiography through the Twelfth Century: Problems and Progress of Research by Roger D. Ray None <eot>
Haussmann: Paris Transformed by John E. Burchard|Howard Saalman None <eot>
SOCIAL MEANING IN THE MONASTIC AND MENDICANT SPIRITUALITIES by Barbara H. Rosenwein|Lester K. Little SOCIAL MEANING IN THE MONASTIC AND MENDICANT SPIRITUALITIES Get access Barbara H. Rosenwein, Rosenwein Loyola University of ChicagoSmith College Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Lester K. Little Past & Present, Volume 63, Issue 1, May 1974, Pages 4–32, https://doi.org/10.1093/past/63.1.4 Published: 01 1974 <eot>
Goethe's Color Theory by Moshe Barasch|Ruppecht Matthaei None <eot>
Claudius of Turin's Organic Metaphor or the Carolingian Doctrine of Corporations by Suzanne Fonay Wemple IN 1947, the eminent medievalist, Gerhard B. Ladner, advanced a concise formula for interpretation of Carolingian political thought. Invoking introductory words Bishop Jonas Orleans' De institutione regia: universal church is body Christ, that same Christ its head, and there are in mainly two exalted persons, priestly kingly,' Professor Ladner concluded Carolingians replaced Gelasian concept world with assigned double leadership, sacerdotal royal, to church. Only eleventh century when Gregorians attacked notion royal office formed part once again conceived Christian society as something else than church, could theory evolve state was politic, an organological or corporational selfsufficient community. Although noted metaphor ancient sometimes applied functions by patristic authors, he insisted it can be hardly accident times, before Gregorian era, rule not but church.2 Imperial writers late were credited also Ernst Kantorowicz developing antithesis between separate bodies.' Otto Gierke, similar vein, attributed partisans empire era revival pre-Carolingian teaching, according which sacerdotium regnum represented distinct, independent powers.4 In past forty years thought came under close scholarly scrutiny. It now quite evident no single adequately describe it. Even among proponents argumentum unitatis essential disagreements. Arquilliere Tellenbach posited basic principle Frankish absorption into While <eot>
Theory and Practice in Medieval Medicine by John M. Riddle Etude centree sur la therapeutique medicamenteuse. Influences arabes, de l'ecole Salerne. <eot>
A School of Romanesque Ivory Carving in Amalfi by Robert P. Bergman Previous articleNext article No AccessA School of Romanesque Ivory Carving in AmalfiRobert P. BergmanRobert Bergman Search for more articles by this author PDFPDF PLUS Add to favoritesDownload CitationTrack CitationsPermissionsReprints Share onFacebookTwitterLinkedInRedditEmail SectionsMoreDetailsFiguresReferencesCited Metropolitan Museum Journal Volume 91974 Sponsored the Art Article DOIhttps://doi.org/10.2307/1512661 Citations: 1Citations are reported from Crossref Copyright 1975 The ArtPDF download reports following citing article: III. ABTEILUNG, Byzantinische Zeitschrift 69, no.22 (Jan 1976).https://doi.org/10.1515/byzs.1976.69.2.480 <eot>
The Significance of Territory by Jean Gottmann The elusive nature of the concept territory is broken down here, and term's significance reassessed. In his analysis Western concepts history, Gottmann closely examines as a psychosomatic device, comments on how its evolution similar to basic human striving for security, opportunity, happiness. <eot>
Report: Computers and the Medievalist by Vern L. Bullough|Serge Lusignan|Thomas H. Ohlgren None <eot>
The Scholastic Method in Medieval Education: An Inquiry into Its Origins in Law and Theology by George Makdisi Previous articleNext article No AccessThe Scholastic Method in Medieval Education: An Inquiry into Its Origins Law and TheologyGeorge MakdisiGeorge Makdisi Search for more articles by this author PDFPDF PLUS Add to favoritesDownload CitationTrack CitationsPermissionsReprints Share onFacebookTwitterLinkedInRedditEmail SectionsMoreDetailsFiguresReferencesCited Speculum Volume 49, Number 4Oct., 1974 The journal of the Academy America Article DOIhttps://doi.org/10.2307/2852031 Views: 90Total views on site Citations: 19Citations are reported from Crossref Copyright Mediaeval AmericaPDF download reports following citing article:Mohammad Syifa Amin Widigdo Arab-Islamic or Greek Dialectics? Revisiting Development Jadal, Islam Christian–Muslim Relations 32, no.22 (Apr 2021): 203–222.https://doi.org/10.1080/09596410.2021.1904692Muhammet Enes MİDİLLİ Memlükler Döneminde Bir İlim Kurumu: İbn Tolun Camii ve Ulemaya Sunduğu Mansıplar, İslâm Araştırmaları Dergisi (Jul 2020): 37–74.https://doi.org/10.26570/isad.754298Bartosz Brożek Legal Mind, 11 (Nov 2019).https://doi.org/10.1017/9781108695084Patricia Springborg Constitutionalism antiquity transformation, Global Intellectual History 4, no.33 (Oct 2018): 223–249.https://doi.org/10.1080/23801883.2018.1527516James T. Boyle Teaching Mechanics, 2019): 23–48.https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-030-30355-6_2Stephen Dobson , 6 ( 1.https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-319-64016-7_1Charlene Tan, Azhar Ibrahim Humanism, Islamic Education, Confucian Religious Education 112, no.44 (Jan 2017): 394–406.https://doi.org/10.1080/00344087.2016.1225247Walter Edward Young Evolutionary Narratives, (Dec 2016): 19–45.https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-319-25522-4_2Steven J. Livesey University, (Mar 179–195.https://doi.org/10.1002/9781118620762.ch13Charlene Tan Rationality autonomy Enlightenment perspectives, Journal Beliefs & Values 35, 2014): 327–339.https://doi.org/10.1080/13617672.2014.980119Paul E. Nahme Law, Principle, Theologico-Political Sovereignty, Political Theology 14, 2015): 432–479.https://doi.org/10.1179/1462317X13Z.0000000009Elke Weik emergence university: A case study founding University Paris a neo-institutionalist perspective, Management Organizational 6, 2013): 287–310.https://doi.org/10.1177/1744935911406177C. Kapitzke, P. Graham Curriculum Religion, 2010): 272–276.https://doi.org/10.1016/B978-0-08-044894-7.01209-4Anthony Welch From Peregrinatio Academica Academic: Internationalisation Profession, 2005): 71–96.https://doi.org/10.1007/1-4020-3383-4_5Katharine Scarfe Beckett Anglo-Saxon Perceptions World, 1 (Sep 2009).https://doi.org/10.1017/CBO9780511483233 Mark D. Jordan Construction Philosophical Medicine: Exegesis Argument Salernitan Soul, Osiris no.11 42–61.https://doi.org/10.1086/368694Peter Dear Totius Verba: Rhetoric Authority Early Royal Society, Isis 76, 145–161.https://doi.org/10.1086/353797Norman Kretzmann, Anthony Kenny, Jan Pinborg, Eleonore Stump Cambridge Later Philosophy, 22 2008).https://doi.org/10.1017/CHOL9780521226059Anthony Pinborg philosophical literature, 1982): 9–42.https://doi.org/10.1017/CHOL9780521226059.003 <eot>
AN INVESTIGATION OF THE LIGHT-TRANSMITTING PROPERTIES OF EARLY MEDIEVAL SPLAYED WINDOWS by David Parsons There is some evidence that early medieval single-light splayed windows were specifically designed for maximum optical efficiency. Some factors affecting the design of an individual window are examined from three points view: (1) a brief theoretical consideration crude effects size and angle splay; (2) abbreviated account analysis characteristics actual surviving Anglo-Saxon period; (3) experiment to determine by means scale apparatus relative size, type splay, surface finish fabric. <eot>
The Work of the Morgan Master at Winchester and English Painting of the Early Gothic Period by Larry M. Ayres M. R. James once remarked how common it was to find leaves missing from medieval books; and, indeed, separated their manuscript fabrics, many such had little hope of surviving modern times.1 By happy chance, one detached and illustrated leaf the Winchester Bible has weathered its wanderings now ranks among most esteemed treasures Pierpont Morgan Library (ms 619; Figs. 1, 2).2 The “Morgan Leaf” is special interest art historian because contains work artist who probably first English illuminator step beyond bounds Romanesque into Gothic world. He been named Master Leaf, but for sake brevity, he will in this article be called Master. purpose present study verify traditional attribution Leaf scriptorium which produced (Winchester Cathedral Library). Secondly, I shall attempt date Master's period activity at Benedictine Priory Saint Swithun Winchester. Finally, characterize his artistic sources, discuss stylistic outlook, assess solution terms broader context developments Northwest Europe during last quarter twelfth century. <eot>
Chapter 1. The Early Middle Ages by Richard C. Dales None <eot>
Geothermal Energy: Review of Research and Development by H.C.H. Armstead Geothermal energy: review of research and development , مرکز فناوری اطلاعات و اطلاع رسانی کشاورزی <eot>
The Work of the Morgan Master at Winchester and English Painting of the Early Gothic Period by Larry M. Ayres M. R. James once remarked how common it was to find leaves missing from medieval books; and, indeed, separated their manuscript fabrics, many such had little hope of surviving modern times.1 By happy chance, one detached and illustrated leaf the Winchester Bible has weathered its wanderings now ranks among most esteemed treasures Pierpont Morgan Library (ms 619; Figs. 1, 2).2 The “Morgan Leaf” is special interest art historian because contains work artist who probably first English illuminator step beyond bounds Romanesque into Gothic world. He been named Master Leaf, but for sake brevity, he will in this article be called Master. purpose present study verify traditional attribution Leaf scriptorium which produced (Winchester Cathedral Library). Secondly, I shall attempt date Master's period activity at Benedictine Priory Saint Swithun Winchester. Finally, characterize his artistic sources, discuss stylistic outlook, assess solution terms broader context developments Northwest Europe during last quarter twelfth century. <eot>
An Addendum to "The Heracles Plaques of St. Peter's Cathedra" by Kurt Weitzmann None <eot>
PRIMITIVE ART AND SOCIETY by Harold Osborne Journal Article PRIMITIVE ART AND SOCIETY Get access Primitive Art and Society. Edited by ANTHONY FORGE. Published for The Wenner-Gren Foundation Anthropological Research, Inc., Oxford University Press. 1973. pp. 286. £6.50. Harold Osborne Search other works this author on: Academic Google Scholar British of Aesthetics, Volume 14, Issue 4, AUTUMN 1974, Pages 290–305, https://doi.org/10.1093/bjaesthetics/14.4.290 Published: 01 April 1974 <eot>
The Caedmon Fiction in the Heliand Preface by Theodore Andersson The Heliand “Preface” comprises a “Praefatio” in prose and thirty-four hexameter “Versus.” According to the Saxon poet was commissioned by Louis Pious execute metrical paraphrase of Bible. To this account “Versus” add fiction, borrowed from Bede's Caedmon story, that inspired dream carry out undertaking. “Praefatio et Versus” appear for first time printed book 1562 were once thought be humanist counterfeit, but they are now generally considered medieval origin. seems justify our confidence, fifteen lines make composition suspect; belong tradition country idyll, genre unknown ninth century, well documented sixteenth. sentiments wording particularly close Angelo Poliziano's popular poem “Rusticus” (1483). It therefore likely added an antiquarian familiar with Bede sometime middle sixteenth century. <eot>
Rogier van der Weyden by Theodore H. Feder|Martin Davies None <eot>
Origins of English Feudalism by C. Warren Hollister|R. Allen Brown Originally published in 1973, Origins of English Feudalism suggests that feudalism has, for a long time, been the most controversial and thereby highly technical aspect medieval history. The book contains relevant sources will be use to readers allow them study documentary, literary archaeological from period. debate over establishment pre-Conquest England involves not only question presence or absence fief, but also knights cavalry, castles vassilic commendation. This interest academics ease careful division sources, students. <eot>
A Royal Tomb Program in the Reign of St. Louis by Georgia Sommers Wright In the year 1264 two translations occured at Saint-Denis marking completion of most ambitious tomb program Middle Ages. The bodies eight Carolingian and Capetian kings queens were moved to sites in new crossing their graves identified with carved effigies on high bases.1 Scholars have assumed that Louis IX commissioned these tombs, although his presence is mentioned only chronicles written after canonization.2 There no evidence payments for tombs royal or Abbey accounts, but both records are deficient those years. Without documentary proof contrary, it should be Abbey-sponsored just as Abbeys Saint-Remi, Saint-Germain-des-Prés, Saint-Médard had erected monuments commemorating benefactors. has all characteristics a Dionysian creation: sophisticated unconventional its purpose was strengthen privilege, this case burial. arranged not impress by numbers illustrate genealogy, thereby legitimacy, house. lines four pairs Capetians north Carolingians south side crossing, flanked metalwork Philip Augustus son, VIII, symbolizing fact latter unified houses virtue descent mothers.3 We surprised Abbey, attempting induce future buried within walls, would devise setting political dynastic significance rather than promising lavish care soul. Perhaps other institution own welfare prestige house consistently did Saint-Denis. It theme runs through so many works art chronicles. <eot>
The Death of King Arthur and the Waning of the Feudal Age by R. Howard Bloch “The Death of King Arthur and the Waning Feudal Age” contains a discussion La Mort Artu in terms rapidly changing social philosophical ethos thirteenth century France. Although Arthur's kingdom is, politically speaking, model feudal world, its values institutions—the judicial duel, entrapment flugrunte delicto , system vendetta private war—no longer function to insure unity realm. More importantly, crisis that besets Logres extends basic pattern organization, vassalage, notion state. Mordret's manipulation fealty for personal gain points fatal flaw within as whole: barons can only relate ultimate source power, Arthur, through individuals like Mordret; their singular position vertical hierarchy command gives them sovereignty over lower echelons. In short, collapse Arthurian kingship is direct result Gauvain's unawareness inability make crucial distinctions between state‐right kin‐right, public loyalties policies: categories are becoming increasingly important with reconstitution Capetian monarchy revival Aristotelian notions Only Lancelot able distinguish clannish interest from general interest; because he willing sacrifice both Guinevere right his family avenge death sake common good stands new type individual world. He seems much closer citizen modern state than subject monarchy. on other hand, represents old king at end reign. His fatigue, blindness madness reflect, two centuries after beginning feudalism France, weariness <eot>
ANTECEDENTS OF THE LONG-LOT IN TEXAS∗ by Terry G. Jordan ABSTRACT Riverine long-lot original surveys were employed in many parts of Texas for about 150 years, beginning the Spanish period and extending well into era statehood. No precedent use long-lots was found either Spain or New Spain. The evidence suggests that diffused to from Central Europe, by way northern France, Québec, French colonies Missouri Louisiana. Long-lot survey left an imprint cadastral, road, street patterns which is still observable. <eot>
The Commentary on the Book of Ruth by Claudius of Turin by I. Douglas None <eot>
Social idealism in Ælfric's <i>Colloquy</i> by Earl R. Anderson Ælfric's Colloquy is, of course, first and foremost, a dialogue between master his pupils to give practice in the use Latin at conversational level. The pedagogic intention work is evident from interlocutors' habit lingering over commonly used words various grammatical forms: for example, few opening lines (2–11) deponent loqui appears as loqui, loquimur, loquamur loqueris , together with noun locutio within little more than fifty (66–119) we find seven forms verb capere two them occurring four times each one twice. Yet, equally certainly, this colloquy has it just schoolboy exercises declensions conjugations. It escaped oblivion that been lot its humdrum fellows who – Garmonsway's personification were assigned rôle literary Cinderellas, labouring ‘in obscurity monastic classrooms help boys learn their lessons’. long acclaimed realism ‘sociological picture occupational strata’ Anglo-Saxon society; and, our own day, Stanley B. Greenfield called attention merits, ‘its fine organization structure, dramatic effect, pairing contrasting, king's bold hunter independent, timid fisherman…and lively disputation toward end about which occupation most essential’. In present study I hope demonstrate also draws on background ideas longevity partly due ingredient. <eot>
Reviews by Marilla Guptil|J Daniś|Hugh S. Taylor|Miriam Crawford|Harold T. Pinkett|R. G. Richmond|Laetitia Yeandle|Edward Kasinec|B. R. Burg|George C. Rogers|Arthur E. Barnes|Douglas W. Marshall|Cynthia Stiverson None <eot>
Comenius and Hungary: Essays. Edited by Éva Földes and István Mészáros. Budapest: Akadémiai Kiadó, 1973. Illus. 240 pp. $11.00. by Eva S. Balogh An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. As you have access to content, full PDF via the ‘Save PDF’ action button. <eot>
Reviews by D. W. CRUICKSHANK None <eot>
The Emergence of Mediaeval Towns: Independence or Continuity? by Mason Hammond None <eot>
ÉCUYER by S. T. H. SCOONES None <eot>
Guerriers et paysans, VIIe-XIIe siecle, premier essor de l'economie europeenne. by Philippe Wolff|Georges Duby None <eot>
An Addendum to “The Heracles Plaques of St. Peter's Cathedra” by Kurt Weitzmann None <eot>
Rejoinder to La Barre by Stephen P. Dunn American AnthropologistVolume 76, Issue 2 p. 332-333 Rejoinder to La Barre STEPHEN P. DUNN, DUNN Monterey Institute of Foreign StudiesSearch for more papers by this author First published: June 1974 https://doi.org/10.1525/aa.1974.76.2.02a00100AboutPDF ToolsExport citationAdd 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 No abstract is available article. Volume76, Issue2June 1974Pages RelatedInformation <eot>
A Group of Ivories and Some Related Works from Late Carolingian Trier by Warren Sanderson Since the publication of Adolph Goldschmidt's monumental work on early medieval ivories in this century, we have known that geographic center ivory carving from ninth century into eleventh was Lotharingia.1 For Carolingian continued to use stylistic determinations an Ada group, a Liuthard two successive Metz groups, and smaller miscellaneous groupings. Aside groups there been few efforts assign precise locales.2 One groupings associated by Goldschmidt with Tournai some works related may now be localized, I believe, at Trier, Lotharingian city not far Metz. <eot>
guglielmo matthiae,Le parte bronzee bizanline in Italia by W. Eugene Kleinbauer (1974). guglielmo matthiae, Le parte bronzee bizanline in Italia. The Art Bulletin: Vol. 56, No. 2, pp. 279-282. <eot>
Hilfsvölker Und Grenzwächter Im Mittelalterlichen Ungarn. By Hansgerd Göckenjan. Quellen und Studien zur Geschichte des östlichen Europa, no. 5. Wiesbaden: Franz Steiner Verlag GMBH, 1972. x, 261 pp. DM 38, paper. by Szabolcs De Vajay Hilfsvölker Und Grenzwächter Im Mittelalterlichen Ungarn. By Hansgerd Göckenjan. Quellen und Studien zur Geschichte des östlichen Europa, no. 5. Wiesbaden: Franz Steiner Verlag GMBH, 1972. x, 261 pp. DM 38, paper. - Volume 33 Issue 2 <eot>
SHORT NOTICES by Patrick Wormald Journal Article SHORT NOTICES Get access PATRICK WORMALD University of Glasgow Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar The English Historical Review, Volume LXXXIX, Issue CCCLI, April 1974, Pages 413-b–414, https://doi.org/10.1093/ehr/LXXXIX.CCCLI.413-b Published: 01 1974 <eot>
An Addendum to “The Heracles Plaques of St. Peter's Cathedra” by Kurt Weitzmann None <eot>
A Group of Ivories and Some Related Works from Late Carolingian Trier by Warren C. Sanderson Since the publication of Adolph Goldschmidt's monumental work on early medieval ivories in this century, we have known that geographic center ivory carving from ninth century into eleventh was Lotharingia.1 For Carolingian continued to use stylistic determinations an Ada group, a Liuthard two successive Metz groups, and smaller miscellaneous groupings. Aside groups there been few efforts assign precise locales.2 One groupings associated by Goldschmidt with Tournai some works related may now be localized, I believe, at Trier, Lotharingian city not far Metz. <eot>
The Tale of the Campaign of Igor: A Russian Epic Poem of the Twelfth Century by Christine Yurkiw Bethin|Robert C. Howes None <eot>
Friderich von Husen: Introduction, Text, Commentary and Glossary by Kenneth J. Northcott|D. G. Mowatt None <eot>
Book Review by W. Eugene Kleinbauer None <eot>
"The Egg Reopened" Again by Creighton Gilbert None <eot>
Notes and News by None An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. As you have access to content, full PDF via the ‘Save PDF’ action button. <eot>
Merovingian Military Organization, 481-751 by C. Warren Hollister|Bernard S. Bachrach None <eot>
SHORT NOTICES by KENNETH HARRISON SHORT NOTICES Get access KENNETH HARRISON London Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar The English Historical Review, Volume LXXXIX, Issue CCCLI, April 1974, Page 412, https://doi.org/10.1093/ehr/LXXXIX.CCCLI.412 Published: 01 1974 <eot>
REVIEWS OF BOOKS by Alejandro Enrique Planchart None <eot>