Results 31 to 40 of about 1,800 (110)
'Baltic catacombs.' Translating corpisanti catacomb relic-sculptures between Rome, Polish Livonia, and the Lithuanian Grand Duchy circa 1750-1800. [PDF]
Budzyński R +5 more
europepmc +1 more source
Abstracts submitted to the ‘EACR 2025 Congress: Innovative Cancer Science’, from 16–19 June 2025 and accepted by the Congress Organising Committee are published in this Supplement of Molecular Oncology, an affiliated journal of the European Association for Cancer Research (EACR).
wiley +1 more source
Memoirs of the Queensland Museum [PDF]
v.39:pt.1 ...
Hamlyn-Harris, Ronald +3 more
core +1 more source
This is the first monographic study of the reception of Herman Hugo's emblem book Pia desideria (1624) in the Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth. It discusses ten different translations and adaptations, showing how the engravings, elegies and exegetical ...
Grześkowiak, Radosław
core +1 more source
Defining the Identity of the Younger Europe [PDF]
Defining the Identity of the Younger Europe gathers studies that shed new light on the rich tapestry of early modern “Younger Europe” — Byzantine-Slavic and Scandinavian territories.
core +1 more source
Dowspuda and its broken heritage [PDF]
The catalyst for this Thesis was a recognised issues with managing cultural landscape in today Poland and the recent selling of Dowspuda to a private owner. The aim of the paper is to examine how a multidisciplinary approach can give better understanding
Chojnowski, Kamil
core
Between Kraków and Istanbul: the art and architecture of the Crimean Khanate as the connecting link between Ottoman and European culture [PDF]
In the middle of the second millennium AD, Crimea became an outpost of Islamic civilization in south-eastern Europe. Muslim values, Islamic law, morality and aesthetics were at the heart of medieval Crimea: in the system of government, military ...
Czerwonnaja, Swietłana
core +1 more source
SWORD AND SPIRIT: UKRAINIAN GREEK CATHOLICISM AND NATIONALISM BETWEEN 1918 AND 1945 [PDF]
Religious nationalism, defined as the integration of civic and religious identities, was a popular vehicle for national struggle in eastern European countries like Poland and Romania during the interwar period through Catholicism and Orthodoxy.
Proborowski, Hayden
core +1 more source
Who is lying about where "Russia" Lies? Some notes on 16th-century Polish ghostmapping of Muscovy [PDF]
This paper focuses on one particular aspect of the way in which 16th-century Polish authors ghostmapped the European East: the semantics assumed by the choronym "Russia" in Renaissance cartography which reflected the long‑lasting rivalry between Polish ...
Franczak, Grzegorz
core

