Listing 1 - 10 of 30 | << page >> |
Sort by
|
Choose an application
Choose an application
Conversion to Christianity is arguably the most revolutionary social and cultural change that Europe experienced throughout Late Antiquity and the early Middle Ages. Christianization affected all strata of society and transformed not only religious beliefs and practices, but also the nature of government, the priorities of the economy, the character of kinship, and gender relations. It is against this backdrop that an international array of leading medievalists gathered under the auspices of the Converting the Isles Research Network (funded by the Leverhulme Trust) to investigate social, economic, and cultural aspects of conversion in the early medieval Insular world, covering different parts of Britain, Ireland, Scandinavia, and Iceland. This volume analyses the effects of religious conversion on landscapes of cult and on religious practice in Europe, focusing in particular on Britain and Ireland. Adopting an interdisciplinary and comparative approach, the volume investigates the interaction between different forms of belief, their coexistence and competition. It discusses the coming of writing, the power of the word, landscapes of ritual, and converting communities. The contributors include leading historians, archaeologists, linguists, and literary scholars. This is the second volume to emerge from research undertaken by contributors to the Converting the Isles Research Network and forms a companion volume to 'The Introduction of Christianity into the Early Medieval Insular World'.
Conversion --- Missions --- Christianity --- History --- British Isles --- Church history --- Religious life and customs. --- Conversion - Christianity - History - To 1500. --- Missions - British Isles - History - To 1500. --- Irlande --- Origines chrétiennes --- British Isles - Religious life and customs. --- British Isles - Church history - To 1500.
Choose an application
Commerce, Prehistoric --- Excavations (Archaeology) --- Iron age --- British Isles --- Antiquities.
Choose an application
BRI British Isles --- British Isles --- Europe --- aliens --- anatomical drawings --- area map --- botanical bibliography --- botanical terms --- conservation --- detail drawings --- detail photographs --- flora --- habitat drawings --- hierarchical keys --- naturalized species --- taxa critics --- taxa descriptions --- taxa photographs --- Plants --- Botany --- Great Britain
Choose an application
Le mot "Renaissance" est une source intarissable de malentendus. Il suggère, tout à la fois, une ère nouvelle et le rétablissement d'une situation antérieure, la métamorphose et le retour du même. De là découlent des ambiguïtés que rien ne souligne mieux que les multiples façons dont l'époque qui a reçu ce nom réagit à l'idée même de la nouveauté. On serait tenté de croire qu'elle lui fit bon accueil. Il semble qu'il n'en fut rien. Placée par une longue et prestigieuse historiographie sous le signe de la découverte, la Renaissance fut plutôt vécue comme redécouverte, dans un climat peu favorable, sinon hostile à la novation. Quand on y eut le sentiment exalté d'entrer dans un monde différent, ce fut en prenant soin de s'adosser à une certaine tradition. Pourtant, l'idée d'une période ayant marqué la fin d'un long épisode de stagnation et le commencement d'un cycle de progrès ne fut-elle qu'un mythe élaboré par les Lumières en quête d'une généalogie légitimatrice ? Ce mythe eût-il connu pareille fortune s'il n'avait reposé sur quelques solides fondements ? Les études réunies ici tentent de répondre à ces questions et complètent celles du volume Esthétiques de la nouveauté à la Renaissance.
Renaissance --- Civilization, Medieval --- Critical thinking --- Critical thinking - Europe --- Literature, British Isles --- Medieval & Renaissance Studies --- Lumières --- tradition --- innovation --- progrès
Choose an application
Coins, British. --- Coins, Anglo-Saxon. --- Coins, Norman. --- archaeology --- coins [money] --- Celtic [culture] --- British Isles Medieval styles --- Applied arts. Arts and crafts --- Archeology --- Great Britain
Choose an application
58 <41> <09> --- Botanists --- -Botany --- -Botanical science --- Phytobiology --- Phytography --- Phytology --- Plant biology --- Plant science --- Biology --- Natural history --- Plants --- Plant biologists --- Plant scientists --- Biologists --- Plant specialists --- Botany--Verenigd Koninkrijk van Groot-Brittannië en Noord-Ierland--Geschiedenis van ... --- Biography --- History --- Botanical Society of the British Isles --- -BSBI (Botanical Society of the British Isles) --- B.S.B.I. --- Botanical Society and Exchange Club of the British Isles --- Botanical Society of Britain & Ireland --- Botany --- Biography. --- History. --- -Botany--Verenigd Koninkrijk van Groot-Brittannië en Noord-Ierland--Geschiedenis van ... --- -History --- 58 <41> <09> Botany--Verenigd Koninkrijk van Groot-Brittannië en Noord-Ierland--Geschiedenis van ... --- Botanical science --- Botany--Verenigd Koninkrijk van Groot-Brittannië en Noord-Ierland--Geschiedenis van .. --- BSBI (Botanical Society of the British Isles) --- Great Britain --- Floristic botany
Choose an application
Coins, British. --- Coins, Anglo-Saxon. --- Coins, Norman. --- Coins, Irish. --- archaeology --- Viking --- coins [money] --- British Isles Medieval styles --- Applied arts. Arts and crafts --- Archeology --- National Museum of Finland [Helsinki] --- Great Britain
Choose an application
This is the first of two volume showcasing research generated throught the 'Converting the Isles' Network. The volume offers a cross disciplinary perspective on conversion to Christianity in the early middle ages in the Insular World, with contributions by leading historians, archaeologists, and literary scholars. Conversion to Christianity is arguably the most revolutionary social and cultural change that Europe experienced throughout Late Antiquity and the early Middle Ages. Christianisation affected all strata of society and transformed not only religious beliefs and practices, but also the nature of government, the priorities of the economy, the character of kinship, and gender relations. It is against this backdrop that an international array of leading medievalists gathered under the auspices of the Converting the Isles Research Network (funded by the Leverhulme Trust) to investigate social, economic, and cultural aspects of conversion in the early medieval Insular world, covering different parts of Britain, Ireland, Scandinavia, and Iceland. This is the first of two volumes showcasing research generated through the Network?s activities. This volume focuses on specific aspects of the introduction of Christianity into the early medieval Insular world, including the nature and degree of missionary activity involved, socio-economic stimulants for conversion, as well as the depiction and presentation of a Christian saint. Its companion volume has the transformation of landscape as its main theme. By adopting a broad comparative and cross-disciplinary approach that transcends national boundaries, the material presented here and in volume II offers novel perspectives on conversion that challenge existing historiographical narratives and draw on up-to-date archaeological and written evidence in order to shed light on central issues pertaining to the conversion of the Isles.
Christianisierung. --- Britische Inseln. --- British Isles --- Britanniques, Iles --- Church history --- History --- Histoire religieuse --- Histoire --- Conversion to Christianity --- England --- Medieval period, 600-1500 --- Congresses --- Ireland --- Conversion --- Missions --- Christianity --- Irlande --- Grande-Bretagne --- Islande --- Origines chrétiennes
Choose an application
Auch der vormoderne Mittel- und Nordeuropäer ist als "homo ludens" vorzustellen. So begegnen uns verschiedenste Spiele sportliche Disziplinen im Germanischen und Keltischen in mannigfacher Funktion als literarisches Motiv in fiktionalen Texten und als mythologische Chiffre. Spielverbote sind für die Rechtsgeschichte einschlägig. Reichhaltiges archäologisches Material dokumentiert diesen kulturellen Bereich auch realhistorisch.Die im vorliegenden Band versammelten Aufsätze ergründen das Phänomen "Spiel und Sport" in seinen philologischen, archäologischen, kunsthistorischen sowie kultur- und sozialgeschichtlichen Bezügen. Der behandelte Zeitraum reicht von der Erwähnung des Würfelspiels bei Tacitus über die höfische Falknerei bis zur Spielkultur im schwedischen Bergmannsmilieu des 17. Jahrhunderts. Das Themenspektrum umfasst Würfel- und Brettspiele, die ritterlichen septem probitates, (Beiz-)Jagd, Ballspiele, Kampfkunst, Pferdekämpfe und Bootswettfahrten.
Games --- Sports --- Field sports --- Pastimes --- Recreations --- Recreation --- Athletics --- Outdoor life --- Physical education and training --- Children --- Children's games --- Games, Primitive --- Games for children --- Primitive games --- Entertaining --- Amusements --- Play --- History --- Social aspects --- Norse. --- Scandinavia. --- games. --- sports. --- the British Isles.
Listing 1 - 10 of 30 | << page >> |
Sort by
|