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Manuscripts. Epigraphy. Paleography --- Elizabeth I [Queen of England] --- anno 1500-1599 --- 091 <41 OXFORD> --- 091.07 --- 091.07 Handschriften: facsimile's --- Handschriften: facsimile's --- 091 <41 OXFORD> Handschriftenkunde. Handschriftencatalogi--Verenigd Koninkrijk van Groot-Brittannië en Noord-Ierland--OXFORD --- Handschriftenkunde. Handschriftencatalogi--Verenigd Koninkrijk van Groot-Brittannië en Noord-Ierland--OXFORD
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Processions --- Pageants --- Visits of state --- Heads of state --- Presidential visits --- Royal visits --- State visits --- Visitors, Foreign --- Amateur plays --- Performing arts --- Festivals --- Pomp --- Rites and ceremonies --- History --- Travel --- Elizabeth --- Elisabeth --- Travel. --- England --- Social life and customs --- Elizabeth I [Queen of England]
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Electronic commerce --- Electronic commerce. --- Government policy. --- Law and legislation. --- Trade theory --- Computer architecture. Operating systems --- Distribution strategy --- -Electronic commerce --- -382.3 --- Cybercommerce --- E-business --- E-commerce --- E-tailing --- eBusiness --- eCommerce --- Electronic business --- Internet commerce --- Internet retailing --- Online commerce --- Web retailing --- Commerce --- Information superhighway --- Government policy --- Law and legislation --- Commerce électronique --- Politique gouvernementale --- Droit
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Electronic commerce --- Electronic commerce. --- Government policy. --- Law and legislation.
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A landmark in the study of early modern Europe, this two-volume collection makes available for the first time a selection of the most important texts from court and civic festival books. Festival entertainments were presented to mark such occasions as royal and ducal entries to capital cities, dynastic marriages, the birth and christening of heirs, religious feasts and royal and ducal funerals. Europa Triumphans represents the chronological and trans-European range of the court and civic festival. These festivals are considered not simply as texts, but as events, and are introduced by groups o
joyous entry --- parties [events] --- Iconography --- History of civilization --- funerals --- anno 1600-1699 --- anno 1500-1599 --- Europe --- Courts and courtiers --- Festivals --- Pageants --- Cour et courtisans --- Spectacles historiques --- History. --- Histoire --- Social life and customs --- Moeurs et coutumes --- 394 "15/17" --- Ritueel. Openbaar leven. Maatschappelijk leven. Banketten. Volksfeesten. Carnaval. Spelen. Dansen. Optochten. Jaarmarkt. Kermissen. Ruiterfeesten.--Moderne Tijd --- Court and courtiers --- Social life and customs. --- 394 "15/17" Ritueel. Openbaar leven. Maatschappelijk leven. Banketten. Volksfeesten. Carnaval. Spelen. Dansen. Optochten. Jaarmarkt. Kermissen. Ruiterfeesten.--Moderne Tijd --- Europe -- Court and courtiers -- History. --- Europe -- Social life and customs. --- Festivals -- Europe -- History. --- Pageants -- Europe -- History. --- Manners & Customs --- Anthropology --- Social Sciences --- Amateur plays --- Performing arts --- Processions --- Days --- Manners and customs --- Anniversaries --- Fasts and feasts --- History --- Council of Europe countries --- Eastern Hemisphere --- Eurasia --- hofcultuur
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Pierre de la Ramée or Petrus Ramus (1515-1572) has long been a controversial figure in educational reform and innovation, from the moment of his first public academic statements in the 1530s, to his reception among scholars in the twentieth and twenty-first centuries. What is beyond dispute, however, is the vast reach of his influence throughout Europe. Ramus’s ideas were disseminated through copious editions and translations of his own textbooks, and in wave after wave of adaptations and re-imaginings of his ideas that swept across the continent. This volume embarks on a European tour of Ramism, using a wide range of previously unpublished or untranslated archival evidence from throughout the continent to examine the dissemination of Ramus’s works and his intellectual influence in geographic and in disciplinary terms. The ten chapters explore the spread of Ramism from his home country of France to Protestant strongholds in Germany, Holland, and Britain, and in the Catholic context of the Iberian peninsula. The book also examines Ramism in the less familiar territories (to most Anglophone readers) of Scandinavia and Hungary, and considers the preceding and contemporary Dutch and German educational reform movements from which Ramus borrowed to forge his own distinctive intellectual method.
Methodology --- Philosophy --- Research --- History --- Ramus, Petrus, --- De La Ramée, Pierre, --- La Ramée, Pierre de, --- Ramée, Pierre de La, --- Ramo, Pedro, --- Ramo, Pietro, --- Ramus, P. --- Ramus, Pʹer, --- Ramus, Peter, --- ראאמוס, --- Influence. --- Ramus, Petrus, 1515-1572 --- Invloed --- Humanities Methodology
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Studies alternative concepts to received theories and practices of poetry in early modern EnglandExplores new perspectives on early modern poetic theory and practiceUnearths key lexicons and notions of Renaissance poetics in early modern English poemsFreshly rereads canonical poems and poets alongside less frequented authors and textsReads early modern poetic texts in the larger intellectual contexts of Britain and EuropeBrings together a transnational team of scholars on early modern English literatureHow did ideas about the poet’s art surface in early modern texts? By looking into the intersections between poetry, poetics and other discourses – logic, rhetoric, natural philosophy, medicine, mythography or religion – the essays in this volume unearth notions that remained largely unwritten in the official literary criticism of the period. Focusing on questions of poetry’s origins and style, and exploring individual responses to issues of authenticity, career design, difficulty, or inspiration, this collection revisits and renews the critical lexicons that connect poetic theory and practice in early modern English texts and their European contexts. Reading canonical poets and critics – Sidney, Spenser, Marlowe, Shakespeare, Puttenham, Dryden – along less studied figures such as Henry Constable, Barnabe Barnes, Thomas Lodge, Aemilia Lanyer, Fulke Greville or George Chapman, this book extends the coordinates for a dialogue between literary practice and the Renaissance theories from which they stemmed and which they helped to outgrow.
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