Results 51 to 60 of about 3,410 (210)
Barnboken: Tidskrift för Barnlitteraturforskning, 2010 During and after the Second World War Sweden received around 70 000 Finnish war children. It was by far the biggest of all contingents of refugees during the war.
Ulf Boëthius
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The Common Nature of Space and Time [PDF]
Journal of Interdisciplinary Sciences, 2019 The term quadrivium refers to the study of arithmetic, music, geometry, and astronomy. The Pythagoreans referred to the study of number which are Arithmetic (Number in itself), Music (Number in time), Geometry (Number in space) and Astronomy (Number in
Prince A. Wells, III
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Sull’ontologia di Gilberto Porretano
Noctua, 2014 This study is concerned with the ontology of Gilbert of Poitiers. Gilbert takes the cue from Boethius’ Theological writings, which contain a system of categorical organization different from the one found in the logical commentaries.
Roberto Pinzani
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Archiv der Pharmazie, Volume 357, Issue 9, September 2024.A series of 1,2,4‐triazine‐sulfonamide hybrids (3a–r) was synthesized and evaluated for their inhibitory effects on acetylcholinesterase (AChE) and glutathione S‐transferase (GST). The hybrids demonstrated promising inhibition of both AChE and GST activities.
Przemysław Rozbicki +5 more
wiley +1 more source
St. Gallen, Stiftsbibliothek, Cod. Sang. 817 : Aristotle · Boethius · Remmius Favinus (?)
A copy of Aristotle\u27s Categoriae (Categories) and De interpretatione (On interpretation) in Latin, followed by the respective commentaries of Boethius on each of the Aristotelian texts.
Anonymus +4 more
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The lady ‘immanacled’: Prisons of body and soul in Milton’s Comus
LiteratorJohn Milton’s 1634 Comus reworks the Boethian ‘body as prison of the soul (or mind)’ motif by using it to explore new possibilities within an established philosophical tradition.
Frances M. Ringwood +1 more
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Commenting on music in Juvenal's sixth satire
Renaissance Studies, Volume 38, Issue 4, Page 541-562, September 2024.Abstract The satires of Juvenal were immensely popular in Renaissance Italy, printed in various forms over 70 times in the period 1469‐1520, and five times in 1501 alone. The satires contain a wealth of references to instruments, instrumentalists, and playing practices that are frequently used in double entendres connoting lewd acts and infidelity ...
Ciara O'Flaherty, Tim Shephard
wiley +1 more source
Upper half of a leaf in Carolingian minuscule, containing a fragment of De institutione musica by Boethius (Liber I, Proemium, chap. 2). It is part of the same manuscript as the fragments R 1.5.7, R.1.5.8, R 1.1.9 and R.1.1.10 from the state archives of ...
Boethius, Anicius Manlius Severinus
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Looking up music in two ‘encyclopedias’ printed in 1501
Renaissance Studies, Volume 38, Issue 4, Page 563-594, September 2024.Abstract A modern user of a printed encyclopedia expects to find concise entries on a wide range of subjects organised alphabetically for ease of reference. In the fifteenth and sixteenth centuries a number of scholarly texts of a particularly long and wide‐ranging character were essentially ‘encyclopedized’ through the provision of compendious subject
Tim Shephard, Charlotte Hancock
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Bifolium in Carolingian minuscule, containing a fragment of De institutione musica by Boethius (Liber I, chap. 18-19, 20). It is part of the same manuscript as the fragments R 1.5.8, R 1.1.9, R 1.1.10 and R 1.1.11 from the state archives of Solothurn ...
Boethius, Anicius Manlius Severinus
core +1 more source