Results 91 to 100 of about 43,509 (198)
Hegel on Byzantium and the Question of Hegelian Neoplatonism
The article examines how Hegel’s negative view of Byzantium is different from the Enlightenment’s critique and especially from Voltaire’s criticism of medieval history.
Georges Arabatzis
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Saints' mobility and confinement: deconstructing Byzantine stories of (fe)male ascetics and monastics. [PDF]
Papavarnavas C.
europepmc +1 more source
Measuring Ancient Inequality [PDF]
Is inequality largely the result of the Industrial Revolution? Or, were pre-industrial incomes and life expectancies as unequal as they are today? For want of sufficient data, these questions have not yet been answered.
Lindert, Peter +2 more
core +4 more sources
Eastern and Western trends in Early Byzantium (struggle and interaction)
Struggle of Western and Eastern trends was historical destiny of Byzantium since its very beginning. The culmination of that struggle was the reign of Justinian. The reign of this emperor was a revival of the old glory of the Roman Empire.
Aleksandra Alekseevna Chekalova
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Multidisciplinary analyses on the 11th-12th century bronze doors of San Marco, Venice. [PDF]
Mödlinger M +7 more
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Il Neobizantino nelle arti decorative del secondo Ottocento, tra invenzione e tecniche antiche
During the 19th century decorative arts, literature, architecture and other fields of cultural production were inspired by previous ages. Byzantium was rediscovered too, and its art was considered a fashionable style in decorative and figurative arts.
Nebbia, Margherita
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Cross-cultural Transfer of Medical Knowledge in the Medieval Mediterranean: The Introduction and Dissemination of Sugar-based Potions from the Islamic World to Byzantium. [PDF]
Bouras-Vallianatos P.
europepmc +1 more source
Konflik Arab – Israel Di Palestina
Palestina is a continously conflicted region. Thousand years before christus, Jews has already established the Judah King and Israel. These regions were occupied interchangably by some nations such as Assyiria, Babylonia, Misria, Persia, Macedonia ...
Susmihara Susmihara
doaj
«Wittiness» in Byzantium: Eutrapelia
The Old Greek term «eutrapelia» cannot be easily rendered in other languages: Its literal meaning is «turnability», but it is generally translated as «ready wit» or «liveliness». Whatever its semantic nuances, eutrapelia was anathematized by St.
Sergei Arkadʹevich Ivanov
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