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History of Europe --- Holy Roman Empire --- History --- Dictionaries --- -History --- -Dictionaries --- Dictionaries. --- Heiliges Römisches Reich Deutscher Nation --- Heiliges Römisches Reich --- Svi︠a︡shchennai︠a︡ Rimskai︠a︡ Imperii︠a︡ --- Imperium Romano Germanicum --- S.R.I. --- Sacrum Romanum Imperium --- Austria --- Germany

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Church music --- Pastoral music (Sacred) --- Religious music --- Sacred vocal music --- Devotional exercises --- Liturgics --- Music --- Music in churches --- Psalmody --- 17th century --- History and criticism --- Religious aspects --- Christianity --- Ferdinand --- Holy Roman Empire --- Heiliges Römisches Reich Deutscher Nation --- Heiliges Römisches Reich --- Svi︠a︡shchennai︠a︡ Rimskai︠a︡ Imperii︠a︡ --- Imperium Romano Germanicum --- S.R.I. --- Sacrum Romanum Imperium --- Austria --- Germany --- Court and courtiers. --- 78.25

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Salter and Young point to the constitutional order that characterized the High Middle Ages. They provide a historical account of how this constitutional order evolved following the fall of the Western Roman Empire. This account runs from the settlements of militarized Germanic elites within the imperial frontiers, to the host of successor kingdoms in the sixth and seventh centuries, and through the short lived Carolingian empire of the late eighth and ninth centuries and the so called feudal anarchy that followed its demise.

Liberalism --- Nation-state --- Constitutional history --- History. --- Europe --- Europe. --- Council of Europe countries --- Eastern Hemisphere --- Eurasia --- Heiliges Römisches Reich --- Heiliges Römisches Reich Deutscher Nation --- Imperium Romano Germanicum --- S.R.I. --- Sacrum Romanum Imperium --- Svi͡ashchennai͡a Rimskai͡a Imperii͡ --- Austria --- Germany

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From the late seventeenth through the mid-eighteenth centuries, large-scale Italian frescoes soared in popularity as nobles in the German principalities of the Holy Roman Empire constructed new palaces at an unprecedented rate. They competed with one another to produce lavish decorative schemes that expressed their claim to princely power and political authority. Whereas previous art historians have primarily focused on iconographic and stylistic issues and generally treated these programs as individual commissions of regional courts, this book places the works of art within their broad cultural and historical contexts during the Enlightenment. This monograph explains how rulers gradually shifted from emphasizing military heroism to stressing their cultivation of the arts and sciences, and addresses how expressing membership in a specifically European civilization emerged as an integral visual theme and a key ambition of the German nobility.

Painting --- anno 1600-1699 --- anno 1700-1799 --- Italy --- Art patronage. --- Mural painting and decoration, Italian --- Enlightenment. --- Intellectual life. --- Art patronage --- Enlightenment --- Themes, motives. --- 1600-1799. --- Holy Roman Empire --- Saint Empire romain germanique --- Vie intellectuelle --- Peinture et décoration murales italiennes --- Mécénat --- Siècle des Lumières --- Peinture et décoration murales italiennes --- Mécénat --- Siècle des Lumières --- Aufklärung --- Eighteenth century --- Philosophy, Modern --- Rationalism --- Arts patronage --- Business patronage of the arts --- Corporations --- Maecenatism --- Patronage of art --- Art and industry --- Italian mural painting and decoration --- Heiliges Römisches Reich Deutscher Nation --- Heiliges Römisches Reich --- Svi︠a︡shchennai︠a︡ Rimskai︠a︡ Imperii︠a︡ --- Imperium Romano Germanicum --- S.R.I. --- Sacrum Romanum Imperium --- Austria --- Germany

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This is a study of the religious controversy that broke out with Martin Luther, from the vantage of church property. The controversy eventually produced a Holy Roman Empire of two churches. This is not an economic history. Rather, the book shows how acceptance of confiscation was won, and how theological advice was essential to the success of what is sometimes called a crucial if early stage of confessional state-building. It reviews the character of sacred property in the late Middle Ages, surveys confiscations in Reformation Germany on illustrative examples, summarizes the League of Schmalkalden's defense of confiscations, systematically studies theological memoranda that shaped a common policy in the League, and shows the role of that common position in religious politics.

Christian church history --- anno 1500-1599 --- Germany --- Biens ecclésiastiques --- Church property --- Hervorming (Luther, e.a.) --- Kerkelijk eigendom --- Kerkelijke goederen --- Propriété ecclésiastique --- Reformatie --- Reformation --- Réforme (Luther e.a.) --- Reformation. --- Church property. --- 284.1 <43> "15" --- Property, Church --- Church polity --- Property --- Protestant Reformation --- Church history --- Counter-Reformation --- Protestantism --- Lutheraanse hervorming. Reformatie van Luther--Duitsland --"15" --- History --- Luther, Martin --- Luther, Martin, --- Holy Roman Empire --- 16th century --- Heiliges Römisches Reich Deutscher Nation --- Heiliges Römisches Reich --- Svi︠a︡shchennai︠a︡ Rimskai︠a︡ Imperii︠a︡ --- Imperium Romano Germanicum --- S.R.I. --- Sacrum Romanum Imperium --- Austria