Results 51 to 60 of about 10,178 (157)
Sixteenth-century tomatoes in Europe: who saw them, what they looked like, and where they came from. [PDF]
van Andel T +3 more
europepmc +1 more source
Latin in colonization of sixteenth century Brazil
In this article, I analyze the history and the use of Latin in teaching in the Portuguese Renaissance Humanism and its influence in Sixteenth century Brazil, as an instrument of linguistic colonization for Portuguese America.
Leonardo Ferreira Kaltner
doaj
The Ethiopian Manuscripts in the Kulturhistorisk Museum, Oslo
The Kulturhistorisk museum in Oslo possesses a small collection of ten Ethiopic codices predominantly acquired in the mid1930s. Included among them are an illuminated fifteenth-century psalter (UEM36096) and a late-fifteenth/early-sixteenth century ...
Ted Erho
doaj +1 more source
The Saint as Medicator: Medicine and the Miraculous in Fifteenth- and Sixteenth-Century Italy. [PDF]
Kuuliala J.
europepmc +1 more source
This paper presents the editions of Sixteenth-century poems preserved in the library of the castle of Castiglione del Terziere. Within this corpus it is possible to identify three focuses: the editions of Orlando furioso and other works by Ariosto; the ...
Nicola Catelli
doaj +1 more source
The Consilia by Learned Physicians Pietro Andrea Mattioli and Francesco Partini: Dialectic Relations between Doctrine, Empirical Knowledge and Use of the Senses in Sixteenth-century Europe. [PDF]
Quaranta A.
europepmc +1 more source
This article investigates the intersections of historical memory and political behavior during England’s “Exclusion Crisis” of 1679-1681. In doing so, I bring together theorists of social and historical memory in interpreting the Exclusion Crisis polemic.
Petrakos Christopher Ross
doaj +1 more source
Arithmetic in Sixteenth-Century Muscovy
Mark A. Tsayger (book author) +2 more
doaj +1 more source
Using Maize δ15N values to assess soil fertility in fifteenth- and sixteenth-century ad Iroquoian agricultural fields. [PDF]
Hart JP, Feranec RS.
europepmc +1 more source
The proverbial phrase “make a way out of no way,” common in the rhetoric of Martin Luther King and other African American writers and speakers in the twentieth century, was anticipated by very similar expressions among nineteenth-century Quakers—and ...
Charles Clay Doyle
doaj

