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Anglais - Hébreu
Arts, Israeli --- ARTE --- Arts, Israeli. --- Civilization. --- Intellectual life. --- PUBLICACIONES PERIODICAS. --- Israel --- ISRAEL --- Israel. --- Intellectual life --- Civilization --- VIDA INTELECTUAL --- Sociology of culture --- Art --- Literature --- Social Sciences --- Journalism, Mass Communication, Media & Publishing
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"Employing a blend of historical, philological, literary and linguistic methods, Richard Rowlands Verstegan: A Versatile Man in an Age of Turmoil paints a full-bodied portrait of Richard Rowlands Verstegan (or Verstegen, 1550?-1640) - a man whose multiple and variously-spelled name reflects a multi-faceted public personality. English by birth and upbringing, Dutch by fatherly descent, Verstegan spent most of his life on the Continent, employed intermittently as a Catholic spy, poet, religious translator, polemicist, and philologist. While this many-sidedness is typical of the Renaissance period, some of Verstegan's interests and positions were innovative or extravagant - witness his familiarization of the epigram in the Netherlands (1617), or his description of Teutonic England in the Restitution of Decayed Intelligence (1605). In this collection of essays, Verstegan's life and works are both explored in themselves and as mirrors of his times. As each contributor investigates one or more aspects of Verstegan's careers, a wider perspective is created of English and Dutch religious politics, of the prevailing literary modes and fashions of the period, and of the picture that Europe was beginning to paint for itself. Conversely, this all-encompassing view demonstrates the centrality of a figure who has long been relegated to the margins of English, Dutch, and European history."--Back cover
Verstegan, Richard --- Renaissance --- Europe --- Intellectual life --- 16th century --- 17th century --- Civilization --- Verstegan, Richard, --- Verstegen, Richard --- Versteganus, Richardus --- Rowlands, Richard --- Verstegan, Richard, - approximately 1550-1640 --- Europe - Intellectual life - 16th century --- Europe - Intellectual life - 17th century --- Europe - Civilization - 16th century --- Europe - Civilization - 17th century
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Colette et la Belgique : une longue histoire de proximité et d'amour. L'écrivain y fut fêté et honoré, bien sûr, jusqu'à entretenir une amitié faite de connivences avec la reine Élisabeth, et être élue à l'Académie royale de langue et de littérature françaises de Belgique, où elle succéda à Anna de Noailles, et où Jean Cocteau, qui lui était si proche, la remplaça à son tour. Ce livre nous révèle les antécédents de ces marques de prestige. Et ce que l'on découvre est étonnant. Son grand-père maternel, Henri Landoy, avait combattu à Waterloo. Sa mère, l'illustre Sido, vécut de longues années à Bruxelles et entretint sa fille des charmes de cette ville où elle avait grandi dans une "chocolaterie", située Longue rue Neuve. Ces souvenirs se trouveront un jour magnifiés dans La Maison de Claudine . Eugène, frère de Sido et oncle de Colette, exerça l'essentiel de son activité de chroniqueur, éditeur, critique d'art à Bruxelles, où il signait sous le nom de Bertram. C'est tout cela, et bien davantage, que l'auteur nous conte dans cet ouvrage où l'acharnement de l'enquêteuse va de pair avec l'intuition de l'admiratrice complice.
Colette, Sidonie G.C. --- Colette --- Franse letterkunde --- Littérature française --- Colette, --- Travel --- Belgium --- Belgique --- Intellectual life. --- Vie intellectuelle --- Intellectual life --- France --- Biografie. --- Boek. --- Auteurs. --- Colette, Sidonie G. C., --- Frankrijk. --- Belgie. --- Homes and haunts --- Appreciation --- Colette, - 1873-1954 - Travel - Belgium --- Belgium - Intellectual life --- Colette, - 1873-1954 --- Writers --- Biography --- Book
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Although the importance of the advent of printing for the Western world has long been recognized, it was Elizabeth Eisenstein, in her monumental, two-volume work, The Printing Revolution in Early Modern Europe, who provided the first full-scale treatment of the subject. This illustrated and abridged edition gives a stimulating survey of the communications revolution of the fifteenth century. After summarizing the initial changes introduced by the establishment of printing shops, it goes on to discuss how printing affected three major cultural movements: the Renaissance, the Reformation, and the rise of modern science. This new edition includes a new essay discussing recent controversies provoked by the first edition and reaffirms the thesis that the advent of printing entailed a communications revolution. Fully-illustrated and annotated, the book argues that the cumulative processes set in motion with the advent of printing are likely to persist despite the recent development of new communications technologies.
Printing --- Technology and civilization. --- History --- Social aspects --- Europe --- Intellectual life. --- History. --- Book history --- book history --- communications [discipline] --- anno 1500-1799 --- Intellectual life --- Printing - Europe - History --- Europe - Intellectual life --- Civilization and machinery --- Civilization and technology --- Machinery and civilization --- Civilization --- Social history --- Technology --- Philosophy --- mentaliteitsgeschiedenis
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History of civilization --- anno 1600-1699 --- anno 1700-1799 --- Europe --- Intellectual life --- scholars --- intellectual history --- intellectuals --- Enlightenment --- Enlightenment [18th-century western movement]
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History of civilization --- anno 1700-1799 --- Germany --- Bible --- Criticism, interpretation, etc --- History --- Congresses --- Hermeneutics --- biblical studies --- Criticism, interpretation, etc. --- Congresses. --- Hermeneutics. --- Biblia --- 18th century --- Enlightenment --- Intellectual life
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Turnbull, Adrien --- Humanism --- Printing --- Printers --- History --- Biography --- Turnèbe, Adrien --- Criticism and interpretation. --- Turnèbe, Adrien, --- classics [discipline] --- pressmen --- humanists [people] --- France --- 16th century --- Sources --- Classical philology --- Classicists --- Humanists --- Study and teaching --- Intellectual life --- Classical philology - Study and teaching - France - History - 16th century --- Classicists - France - Biography --- Humanists - France - Biography --- France - Intellectual life - 16th century
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Book history --- Graphics industry --- anno 1700-1799 --- Books --- Book industries and trade --- Livres --- History --- Histoire --- Industrie --- Europe --- Intellectual life --- Vie intellectuelle --- Congresses --- Congresses. --- printed ephemera --- booksellers --- typography --- almanacs --- bookselling --- Books - History - 18th century - Congresses --- Book industries and trade - History - 18th century - Congresses --- Europe - Intellectual life - 18th century - Congresses --- booksellers [people]
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A selection of essays by an international group of historians and art historians on the rich urban culture of the sixteenth-century Low Countries. The authors of this volume examine various fields of cultural discourse in the Netherlands of the sixteenth century: the political, commercial, religious, artistic, and sensory domains, and less obviously metaphysical properties like time and space. What defined the Low Countries were not its borders and its territories but its cities, and their economies dominated political relations. A dense network of large cities and small towns developed hand in hand with a broad range of textile and luxury industries. In Antwerp, culture was commerce: its art and printing industries catered to much of the Western world and, at the same time, carved a confident self-image celebrating the liberal arts as a means of social and self-improvement. Antwerp is omnipresent in this book, with essays on its painting, printing, politics, and public festivals. But other cities such as Bruges, Leuven, and Leiden also figure prominently. It was precisely the interconnectedness of urban centers, large, middle and small, rather than their autonomous character, that defined civic culture in the Low Countries. Among the topics treated are differing notions of urban topography, the dialogue between city and court, issues of censorship, and the sensory and psychological response to texts and images--éd.
Villes --- History of civilization --- History of the Low Countries --- anno 1500-1599 --- Cities and towns --- City and town life --- History --- Netherlands --- Belgium --- Civilization --- Intellectual life --- Cultuurgeschiedenis --- Geschiedenis van de Nederlanden --- Cities --- Cities and towns. --- City and town life. --- Civilization. --- Intellectual life. --- Art, Dutch --- Art, Belgian --- 1500-1599. --- Belgium. --- Netherlands. --- cultuurgeschiedenis
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Book history --- anno 1500-1799 --- Sopron --- Books and reading --- History --- Sopron (Hungary) --- Intellectual life --- 017.2 <439> --- -Appraisal of books --- Books --- Choice of books --- Evaluation of literature --- Literature --- Reading, Choice of --- Reading and books --- Reading habits --- Reading public --- Reading --- Reading interests --- Reading promotion --- Catalogi van persoonsbibliotheken--Hongarije --- Appraisal --- Evaluation --- -Intellectual life --- -History --- -Catalogi van persoonsbibliotheken--Hongarije --- 017.2 <439> Catalogi van persoonsbibliotheken--Hongarije --- estates [aggregate property] --- wills --- books --- book history --- -Ödenburg (Hungary) --- Scarbantia (Hungary) --- Shopron (Hungary) --- Suprun (Hungary) --- Scarabantia (Hungary) --- -017.2 <439> Catalogi van persoonsbibliotheken--Hongarije --- Books and reading - Hungary - Sopron - History - Sources. --- Sopron (Hungary) - Intellectual life - History - Sources.
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