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, 2012
1. Hostages in the Middle Ages: Problems and Perspectives 2. Varieties and Logics of Medieval Hostageship 3. Hostages in the Early Middle Ages: Communication, Conversion, and Structures of Alliance 4.
Adam Kosto
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1. Hostages in the Middle Ages: Problems and Perspectives 2. Varieties and Logics of Medieval Hostageship 3. Hostages in the Early Middle Ages: Communication, Conversion, and Structures of Alliance 4.
Adam Kosto
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A Companion to Boethius in the Middle Ages
, 2012Acknowledgments Preface Introduction: The Times, Life, and Work of Boethius Noel Harold Kaylor, Jr. Boethius's Astronomy and Cosmology Stephen C. McCluskey The Latin Commentaries on Boethius's De consolatione philosophiae from the 9th to the 11th ...
N. H. Kaylor, P. Phillips
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The Invention of Race in the European Middle Ages I: Race Studies, Modernity, and the Middle Ages†
, 2011‘The Invention of Race in the European Middle Ages’– a two-part article – questions the widely held belief in canonical race theory that ‘race’ is a category without purchase before the modern era. Surveying a variety of cultural documents from the 13th,
Geraldine Heng
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, 2011
Exploring the history of the cardinal virtues from patristic times to the late fourteenth century, this book offers a comprehensive view of the development of moral debate in the Latin Middle Ages.
I. Bejczy
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Exploring the history of the cardinal virtues from patristic times to the late fourteenth century, this book offers a comprehensive view of the development of moral debate in the Latin Middle Ages.
I. Bejczy
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The Benedictines in the Middle Ages
, 2011The men and women that followed the sixth-century customs of Benedict of Nursia (c.480-c.547) formed the most enduring, influential, numerous and widespread religious order of the Latin middle ages. Their liturgical practice, and their acquired taste for
James G. Clark
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1993
After the fall of Rome in 476 A.D., there was an immensely long period of relatively little progress. Of course the confusion had already begun in the third century A.D., when economic hardship and political confusion was growing. History teaches us that, in such circumstances, most people have little time for abstract speculation and scientific ...
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After the fall of Rome in 476 A.D., there was an immensely long period of relatively little progress. Of course the confusion had already begun in the third century A.D., when economic hardship and political confusion was growing. History teaches us that, in such circumstances, most people have little time for abstract speculation and scientific ...
openaire +2 more sources
2023
From the nineteenth century onwards, historians described the Middle Ages as the 'cradle' of the nation state-then, after World War II, they increasingly identified the period as the 'cradle' of Europe. A close look at the sources demonstrates that both interpretations are misleading: while 'Europe' was not a rare word, its use simply does not follow ...
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From the nineteenth century onwards, historians described the Middle Ages as the 'cradle' of the nation state-then, after World War II, they increasingly identified the period as the 'cradle' of Europe. A close look at the sources demonstrates that both interpretations are misleading: while 'Europe' was not a rare word, its use simply does not follow ...
openaire +1 more source
The Invention of Race in the European Middle Ages II: Locations of Medieval Race1
, 2011‘The Invention of Race in the European Middle Ages’– a two-part article – questions the widely held belief in canonical race theory that ‘race’ is a category without purchase before the modern era. Surveying a variety of cultural documents from the 13th,
Geraldine Heng
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1976
The literature of the ninth and tenth centuries had suggested stirrings and preparation rather than achievement. Notker Labeo, who, in its most important aspect, the development of a literary language, represents its highest point, bequeathed to the next generation a flexible and expressive linguistic instrument.
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The literature of the ninth and tenth centuries had suggested stirrings and preparation rather than achievement. Notker Labeo, who, in its most important aspect, the development of a literary language, represents its highest point, bequeathed to the next generation a flexible and expressive linguistic instrument.
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The Lancet, 2004
Of the various clinical errors I made, one in particular continues to trouble me, and although I have discussed it on many occasions with colleagues and students, I am glad to have the opportunity to admit to it so publicly. It concerns a middle-aged man, a family acquaintance, who came to me complaining of an altered bowel habit he had been suffering ...
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Of the various clinical errors I made, one in particular continues to trouble me, and although I have discussed it on many occasions with colleagues and students, I am glad to have the opportunity to admit to it so publicly. It concerns a middle-aged man, a family acquaintance, who came to me complaining of an altered bowel habit he had been suffering ...
openaire +3 more sources