Results 101 to 110 of about 5,212 (145)
Historic Genomes Uncover Demographic Shifts and Kinship Structures in Post-Roman Central Europe
Blöcher J +54 more
europepmc +1 more source
Fingerprinting conflict: A comparative model with applications to archaeological and historical data. [PDF]
Wichmann S +12 more
europepmc +1 more source
What did the dove sing to Pope Gregory? Ancestral melody reconstruction in Gregorian chant using Bayesian phylogenetics. [PDF]
Ballen GA, Mühlová KH, Hajič J.
europepmc +1 more source
Unique osteological evidence for human-animal gladiatorial combat in Roman Britain. [PDF]
Thompson TJU +6 more
europepmc +1 more source
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2011
Antnio Vieira appears to offer his readers what can be considered a compromised reading between the arguments used by Augustine and Fiore. One of the principal problems currently faced by historians is the fact that in no passage of Vieira s works is the Fifth Empire described completely. This can be explained partly by the fact that Vieira s works are
M A T Valdez
exaly +2 more sources
Antnio Vieira appears to offer his readers what can be considered a compromised reading between the arguments used by Augustine and Fiore. One of the principal problems currently faced by historians is the fact that in no passage of Vieira s works is the Fifth Empire described completely. This can be explained partly by the fact that Vieira s works are
M A T Valdez
exaly +2 more sources
The Intellectual Construction of the Fifth Empire: Legitimating the Braganza Restoration
History of European Ideas, 2012Summary Under the Iberian Union, the Portuguese discourse on empire had been both relatively muted and intertwined with Spanish debates. The Braganza Restoration presented a radical break from this tradition. A new network of preachers, theologians and jurists from the four corners of the Portuguese empire made the case for the recovery of independence.
exaly +2 more sources
2021
In his outline of Roman history down to Diocletian in book One of the New History, Zosimus pauses the historical narrative at a crucial moment – the Augustan revolution – to mount a sharp attack on the Roman monarchy. The article contends that previous interpretations of this passage failed to grasp its historical context and full significance. Zosimus’
exaly +2 more sources
In his outline of Roman history down to Diocletian in book One of the New History, Zosimus pauses the historical narrative at a crucial moment – the Augustan revolution – to mount a sharp attack on the Roman monarchy. The article contends that previous interpretations of this passage failed to grasp its historical context and full significance. Zosimus’
exaly +2 more sources

