Results 221 to 230 of about 2,707,965 (256)
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Western Political Quarterly, 1949
D URING the First World War it was usual for the Allies to represent their cause as that of democracy, which was defined as the free and spontaneous movement of the human spirit, unfettered by logic. Germany, on the other hand, stood for machine-like regularity and cold, calculating rationality.
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D URING the First World War it was usual for the Allies to represent their cause as that of democracy, which was defined as the free and spontaneous movement of the human spirit, unfettered by logic. Germany, on the other hand, stood for machine-like regularity and cold, calculating rationality.
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ANQ: A Quarterly Journal of Short Articles, Notes and Reviews, 2002
(2002). Refusing Middle Age. ANQ: A Quarterly Journal of Short Articles, Notes and Reviews: Vol. 15, No. 1, pp. 46-60.
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(2002). Refusing Middle Age. ANQ: A Quarterly Journal of Short Articles, Notes and Reviews: Vol. 15, No. 1, pp. 46-60.
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2017
The medieval world was full of malicious demons: fallen angels commissioned to tempt humans away from God. From demons disguised as beautiful women to demons that took frightening animal-like forms, this book explores the history of thought about demons: what they were, what they could and could not do, and how they affected human lives.
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The medieval world was full of malicious demons: fallen angels commissioned to tempt humans away from God. From demons disguised as beautiful women to demons that took frightening animal-like forms, this book explores the history of thought about demons: what they were, what they could and could not do, and how they affected human lives.
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2018
There was enormous debate in the thirteenth and fourteenth centuries over the nature of truth and our relation to it. This chapter presents the central positions and debates, ultimately rooted in ancient theories from Aristotle and Augustine, but magnificently transformed by medieval interests.
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There was enormous debate in the thirteenth and fourteenth centuries over the nature of truth and our relation to it. This chapter presents the central positions and debates, ultimately rooted in ancient theories from Aristotle and Augustine, but magnificently transformed by medieval interests.
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2013
Mechanics progressed little during the Middle Ages, but there were nonetheless a few notable developments. For example, the Agia Sophia, San Vitale, and Basilica di San Marco were constructed during this period. Furthermore, advances in the calendar were driven by religion, as Easter became an important date for Christians.
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Mechanics progressed little during the Middle Ages, but there were nonetheless a few notable developments. For example, the Agia Sophia, San Vitale, and Basilica di San Marco were constructed during this period. Furthermore, advances in the calendar were driven by religion, as Easter became an important date for Christians.
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Integrative oncology: Addressing the global challenges of cancer prevention and treatment
Ca-A Cancer Journal for Clinicians, 2022Lorenzo Cohen +2 more
exaly
Colorectal cancer statistics, 2020
Ca-A Cancer Journal for Clinicians, 2020Rebecca L Siegel +2 more
exaly
1999
Abstract `Suicide' and `the Middle Ages' sounds like a contradiction. Was life not too short anyway, and the Church too disapproving, to admit suicide? And how is the historian supposed to find out? Alexander Murray takes the last question first, as a key to the testing of all other assumptions.
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Abstract `Suicide' and `the Middle Ages' sounds like a contradiction. Was life not too short anyway, and the Church too disapproving, to admit suicide? And how is the historian supposed to find out? Alexander Murray takes the last question first, as a key to the testing of all other assumptions.
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2014
This article deals primarily with the transmission and reception in western Europe of classical Greek and Latin texts written before 525 ce and focuses on the Latin tradition. The chronological limits observed here are 525 ce–c. 1400 ce These “bookend” dates apply, respectively, to the death of Boethius, a transition figure between Late Antiquity and ...
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This article deals primarily with the transmission and reception in western Europe of classical Greek and Latin texts written before 525 ce and focuses on the Latin tradition. The chronological limits observed here are 525 ce–c. 1400 ce These “bookend” dates apply, respectively, to the death of Boethius, a transition figure between Late Antiquity and ...
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