Published Works Containing Letters To, From, Or About
Total Page:16
File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb
Load more
Recommended publications
-
Cardinals, Inquisitors, and Jesuits: Curial Patronage and Counter-Reformation in Cosimo I's Florence
Cardinals, Inquisitors, and Jesuits: Curial Patronage and Counter-Reformation in Cosimo I’s Florence Gregory Murry Cet article analyse les motivations du duc de Florence Côme I qui l’ont amené à soute- nir l’inquisition et les activités des jésuites entre 1540 et 1560. À travers l’examen de la correspondance gouvernementale et des archives concernant les bénéfices Toscan, cette étude met en lumière les liens entre le mécénat de la curie et les instances de la réforme Catholique, sous trois aspects interreliés. Premièrement, Côme n’a pas rompu ses liens spirituels avec Rome, puisque cela aurait mis en danger les intérêts séculiers de son réseau de clients, qui ceux-ci avaient une grande activité au sein des États Papaux. Deuxiè- mement, étant donné cette restriction, le duc a dû établir des liens avec des cardinaux de la curie pouvant lui garantir des faveurs séculières et spirituelles pour son réseau de clients. Troisièmement, par la suite, ces mêmes cardinaux ont profité de leur position stratégique pour renverser le rapport de force et ainsi imposer l’inquisition et les Jésuites au gouvernement florentin réticent. ith its large, literate middle class and burgeoning capitalist economy, Florence Wshould have been a city ripe for reformation. Indeed, if sociological considera- tions alone mattered, Cosimo I’s nasty personal relationship with Pope Paul III would have exploded into outright revolt, and the networks of heretical opinion circulating among the city’s cultured elite would have found fertile ground on Tuscan soil.1 However, sociology seems ill-suited to explain why Italy stayed Catholic since Italy had its cities, artisans, merchants, and nascent capitalism long before England, France, or Germany. -
William Cave (1637-1713) and the Fortunes of Historia Literaria in England
WILLIAM CAVE (1637-1713) AND THE FORTUNES OF HISTORIA LITERARIA IN ENGLAND ALEXANDER ROBERT WRIGHT Sidney Sussex College, Cambridge This dissertation is submitted for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy, December 2017 Faculty of English Abstract WILLIAM CAVE (1637-1713) AND THE FORTUNES OF HISTORIA LITERARIA IN ENGLAND Alexander Robert Wright This thesis is the first full-length study of the English clergyman and historian William Cave (1637-1713). As one of a number of Restoration divines invested in exploring the lives and writings of the early Christians, Cave has nonetheless won only meagre interest from early- modernists in the past decade. Among his contemporaries and well into the nineteenth century Cave’s vernacular biographies of the Apostles and Church Fathers were widely read, but it was with the two volumes of his Scriptorum Ecclesiasticorum Historia Literaria (1688 and 1698), his life’s work, that he made his most important and lasting contribution to scholarship. The first aim of the thesis is therefore to build on a recent quickening of research into the innovative early-modern genre of historia literaria by exploring how, why, and with what help, in the context of late seventeenth-century European intellectual culture, Cave decided to write a work of literary history. To do so it makes extensive use of the handwritten drafts, annotations, notebooks, and letters that he left behind, giving a comprehensive account of his reading and scholarly practices from his student-days in 1650s Cambridge and then as a young clergyman in the 1660s to his final, unsuccessful attempts to publish a revised edition of his book at the end of his life. -
Rapport Annuel D'activité
rapport annueL d’activité ÉTABLISSEMENT PUBLIC DU CHÂTEAU, DU MUSÉE ET DU DOMAINE NATIONAL DE VERSAILLES rapport annueL d’activité ÉTABLISSEMENT PUBLIC DU CHÂTEAU, DU MUSÉE ET DU DOMAINE NATIONAL DE VERSAILLES 2019 Préface Comment pourrions-nous nous conten- des « Arbres admirables » dessiné grâce au mécénat ter de regarder en arrière et nous remé- de Rémy Martin illustre symboliquement l’impor- morer l’année 2019 quand nous savons tance pour le château de Versailles de son patri- tout de l’année 2020, dominée par la moine végétal. La création d’une ferme de perma- COVID-19 qui, pendant de longues culture à l’emplacement des étangs Gobert, avec le semaines, a changé notre vie à tous ? La soutien de la Fondation Nature et Découvertes, rédaction du rapport d’activité est, témoigne de la volonté de l’Établissement public de pour les équipes de l’Établissement développer un écosystème durable. L’intérêt gran- public, un exercice fastidieux, exigeant, dissant qu’il suscite auprès des visiteurs – et des qui donne la fierté du devoir accompli, mécènes – témoigne de la pertinence de ce choix, qui pousse à parfaire les projets imparfaits ou ina- pour le château de Versailles, inscrit dans la moder- chevés, qui galvanise l’énergie pour « faire mieux » nité à toutes les étapes de son histoire. Comme pour l’année suivante. Ce devait être en 2020. être fidèle aux préceptes de Louis XIV, le rapport Et puis le dimanche 15 mars au soir, les grilles du entre les « dedans » et les « dehors » s’équilibre de château de Versailles se sont refermées pour une plus en plus pour le public, faisant de cet ensemble durée inconnue. -
Orientalium Linguarum Bibliotheca» in 17Th-Century Vienna: Sebastian Tengnagel and the Trajectories of His Manuscripts
Hülya Çelik - Chiara Petrolini* Establishing an «Orientalium linguarum Bibliotheca» in 17th-century Vienna: Sebastian Tengnagel and the trajectories of his manuscripts 1. «Insatiabilis cupiditas»: fragments of an apprenticeship n January 1630, Lucas Holstenius was on his way to Poland, where Cardinal Francesco Barberini had sent him to negotiate with King ISigismund and bring the red hat to Monsignore Santacroce, the papal nuncio in Warsaw. Stopping in Vienna, Holstenius had a long * Sections 1 and 2 of this contribution are written by Chiara Petrolini and 3 and 4 by Hülya Çelik. This article stems from the research project The Oriental Outpost of the Repu- blic of Letters. Sebastian Tengnagel (d. 1636), the Imperial Library in Vienna and Knowledge about the Orient, carried out by Hülya Çelik, Paola Molino, Chiara Petrolini, Claudia Römer, Thomas Wallnig, and funded by the Austrian Science Fund (FWF P-30511 – running from January 2018 to the end of 2021), see Oorpl 2018. The outcomes of the research will be extensively presented in a book cur- rently in preparation by the project team members, to be titled: Court Librarian Sebastian Tengnagel, Central European Christianity and Knowledge about the Orient, 1600–1640. A first version of this paper was presented at the conferen- ce Was wäre die Bibliothek ohne Bibliothekare? Die Wiener Hofbibliothek im Spannungsfeld von Macht und Öffentlichkeit, held by the Institute for Austrian Historical Research on 19–20 November 2018 in Vienna. Bibliothecae.it, 10 (2021), 1, 175-231 Saggi DOI <10.6092/issn.2283-9364/13081> Bibliothecae.it Hülya Çelik - Chiara Petrolini 10 (2021), 1, 176-231 Establishing an «Orientalium linguarum Bibliotheca» Saggi in 17th-century Vienna conversation with Emperor Ferdinand and then visited the Imperial Library. -
Introduction
Introduction The Other Voice [Monsieur de Voysenon] told [the soldiers] that in the past he had known me to be a good Catholic, but that he could not say whether or not I had remained that way. At that mo- ment arrived an honorable woman who asked them what they wanted to do with me; they told her, “By God, she is a Huguenot who ought to be drowned.” Charlotte Arbaleste Duplessis-Mornay, Memoirs The judge was talking about the people who had been ar- rested and the sorts of disguises they had used. All of this terrified me. But my fear was far greater when both the priest and the judge turned to me and said, “Here is a little rascal who could easily be a Huguenot.” I was very upset to see myself addressed that way. However, I responded with as much firmness as I could, “I can assure you, sir, that I am as much a Catholic as I am a boy.” Anne Marguerite Petit Du Noyer, Memoirs The cover of this book depicting Protestantism as a woman attacked on all sides reproduces the engraving that appears on the frontispiece of the first volume of Élie Benoist’s History of the Edict of Nantes.1 This illustration serves well Benoist’s purpose in writing his massive work, which was to protest both the injustice of revoking an “irrevocable” edict and the oppressive measures accompanying it. It also says much about the Huguenot experience in general, and the experience of Huguenot women in particular. When Benoist undertook the writing of his work, the association between Protestantism and women was not new. -
2014 Programme
2014 Programme Wednesday, 23rd April 2014 Dachgeschoss Seminarraum 61 Seminarraum 62 9:00 - 09:45 Registration (registration desk open until 16:00) 9:45 - 11:30 Plenary Session. Welcoming remarks and first keynote address Chair: Vittoria Feola Keynote Speaker: Thomas Wallnig (University of Vienna) Title: If there were an English word for 'Geistesgeschichte' would anyone want to use it? 11:30 - 11:45 Coffee/Tea 11:45 - 13:30 Session 1: Early Modern Cosmologies Session 2: Early Modern Medicine Session 3: Antiquarianism - crossing regions, oceans, and fields of knowledge Chair: Michal Choptiany (University of Warsaw) Panel session convened by Ariel Hessayon. Panel session convened by Marita Hübner and Marianne Klemun Nydia Pineda De Avila (Queen Mary, University of London), Crafting Chair: Vittoria Feola (Medical University of Vienna) Chair: Marianne Klemun (University of Vienna) selenographies: lunar images as crossroads of knowledge and practice Lorenza Gianfrancesco (Royal Holloway, University of London), From Lydia Barnett (Bates College, USA), Giant Bones and Taunton Stones: Circulating in early modern Europe. astrology to magic. Experimentation in early modern Naples. ‘Curiosa Americana’ in the Protestant Republic of Letters. Steven Vanden Broeck (Ghent University), Confessionalising astronomy Ariel Hessayon (Goldsmiths, University of London), Curing and Marita Huebner (University of Vienna), Natural Philosophy, Egypt and the before the Dialogo: Libert Froidmont's attack on the Copernicans Healing ‘Decayed Nature’: Jacob Boehme’s Influence on Early antiquarian imagination around 1700. (1631). Modern Medical Science. Salvatore Napolitano (New York University), Encyclopedism and Antiquarian Lionel Laborie (Goldsmiths, University of London), Jacques Massard: Studies in Italy. National identities, antiquarian schools, and historical Mystical Medicine in the Huguenot Diaspora. -
Verschleierte Wahrheit
EsotErik Verschleierte Wahrheit DankaufgeschlossenerRömer,wissbegierigerAlchemisten, verschworenerFreimaurerundverschrobenerEsoterikeristso mancheraltägyptischeMythosbisheuteüberliefert. Von Hakan Baykal und Sebastian Hollstein derWahrheitimGedächtnisderMenschenveran- kertist? injungerMannschleichtimfahlenLichtdes SiestelltsichselbstineinerInschriftvor:»Ich E mitternächtlichen Monds zum Tempel der binIsis,ichwache!IchbindieMutterdesHorus, großen zaubermächtigen Göttin. Er klettert über ichbindieSchwesterdesOsiris,ichbindieZauber- dieMauer,springtmutigindasInneredesHeilig- kräftige,ichbindiegroßeJungfrau.Siehe,ichbin tumsundstehtvorderKultstatue.Nurnochein andeinerSeite,ichbines,diedeinHerzliebt.«An- Handgriff trennt ihn von der Weisheit der Welt. fangdes3.vorchristlichenJahrtausendserscheint Denn das Standbild verbirgt sich hinter einem sie zusammen mit ihrem Bruder und Ehemann Schleier. Wer unter ihn blickt, dem verkündet OsirisimägyptischenPantheon.EinMythos,eine dieGottheitselbstdieWahrheitüberdas,wasdie himmlischeTragödiestehtimZentrumihrerVer- Welt im Innersten zusammenhält. Doch die Sta- ehrung: Die göttlichen Geschwister sind Kinder tue spricht zu ihm und warnt: »Kein Sterblicher von Nut und Geb, den Gottheiten von Himmel rücktdiesenSchleier,bisichselbstihnhebe.«Von und Erde. Osiris macht die Ägypter als König zu unbändigerNeugiergetriebenignoriertderJüng- einem kultivierten Volk, indem er sie Ackerbau lingdieMahnungundschautentschlossenun- lehrt,ihnenGesetzegibtundihnendieVerehrung terdasTuch. derGötterempfiehlt. AmnächstenMorgenfindenihndiePriester -
Concilium Constantinopolitanum II – Documenta Omnia
0553-0553 – Concilium Constantinopolitanum II – Documenta Omnia The Fifth Ecumenical Council. The Second Council Of Constantinople this file has been downloaded from http://www.ccel.org/ccel/schaff/npnf214.html NPNF (V2-14) Philip Schaff 297 THE FIFTH ECUMENICAL COUNCIL. THE SECOND COUNCIL OF CONSTANTINOPLE. A.D. 553. Emperor.—JUSTINIAN I. Pope.—VIGILIUS. Elenchus. Historical Introduction. Excursus on the genuineness of the Acts of the Council. The Emperor’s Letter. Extracts from the Acts, Session VII. The Sentence of the Synod. The Capitula of the Council. Excursus on the XV. Anathematisms against Origen. The Anathemas against Origen paralleled with the Anathematisms of the Emperor Justinian. Historical Note to the Decretal Letter of Pope Vigilius. The Decretal Letter of the Pope, with Introductory Note. Historical Excursus on the after-history of the Council. 299 Historical Introduction. (Hefele, History of the Councils, Vol. IV., p. 289.) In accordance with the imperial command, but without the assent of the Pope, the synod was opened on the 5th of May A.D. 553, in the Secretarium of the Cathedral Church at Constantinople. Among those present were the Patriarchs, Eutychius of Constantinople, who presided, Apollinaris of Alexandria, Domninus of Antioch, three bishops as representatives of the Patriarch Eustochius 437 NPNF (V2-14) Philip Schaff of Jerusalem, and 145 other metropolitans and bishops, of whom many came also in the place of absent colleagues. (Bossuet, Def. Cleri Gall., Lib. vii., cap. xix. Abridged. Translation by Allies.) The three chapters were the point in question; that is, respecting Theodore of Mopsuestia, Theodoret’s writings against Cyril, and the letter of Ibas of Edessa to Maris the Persian. -
History 600 Syllabus Page 2 You for Thinking on Your Feet—An Important Part of Academic Life As Well As Life Outside the Academy
History 600. European historiography from Antiquity to the Enlightenment University of Massachusetts Amherst Fall Semester 2000 Wed. 9–12, Massachusetts Center for Renaissance Studies (or Herter 400) Prof. Brian W. Ogilvie Office: Herter 624, (413) 545-1599 Home Phone: (802) 388-9676 Thursday – Monday (before 10 PM please) E-mail: [email protected] Office hours: Tues. 11–11:45, Wed. 2–3:30, Thurs. 11–11:45, and by appointment. Brief description of course Examination of the method, style, and purpose of history from antiquity (Greek and Hebrew historiography) through the eighteenth century. We will read selected histories from the past and recent studies on the nature of historiography. Some questions that will motivate our discussions include: · Is history a unitary discipline? Do specific traits separate it from other ways of looking at the past? Are these traits methodological, metaphysical, or both? · How have the subject matter and style of history changed within the Western tradition? · Did history undergo a radical transformation in the late eighteenth and early nineteenth centuries? If so, what changed and why? · What have different cultural traditions contributed to Western approaches to understanding and explaining the past? · What can historians in the twenty-first century learn from the history of their discipline? Summary of requirements: 3 10-page papers, oral presentations, discussion. Course goals At the end of this course, you should be better able to: · Understand the development of the Western historical tradition from antiquity to the Enlightenment and speak knowledgeably about them. · Understand how modern historians address the history of their field. · Relate these developments to your own historical interests and writing. -
Henry Parker and His Place in the Civil War Debates
HENRY PARKER AND HIS PLACE IN THE CIVIL WAR DEBATES OF 17TH CENTURY ENGLAND ____________ A Thesis Presented to the Faculty of California State University, Chico ____________ In Partial Fulfillment of the Requirement for the Degree Master of Arts in Interdisciplinary Studies Political Theory ____________ by Peter W. Spangler Spring 2011 HENRY PARKER AND HIS PLACE IN THE CIVIL WAR DEBATES OF 17TH CENTURY ENGLAND A Thesis by Peter W. Spangler Spring 2011 APPROVED BY THE DEAN OF GRADUATE STUDIES AND VICE PROVOST FOR RESEARCH: Katie Milo, Ed.D. APPROVED BY THE GRADUATE ADVISORY COMMITTEE: _________________________________ _________________________________ Sara Trechter, Ph.D. Lawrence M. Bryant, Ph.D., Chair Graduate Coordinator _________________________________ Alan Gibson, Ph.D. _________________________________ Sara Trechter, Ph.D. TABLE OF CONTENTS PAGE Abstract....................................................................................................................... iv CHAPTER I. Introduction to the Study.......................................................................... 1 II. Review of the Literature and Methodology.............................................. 8 III. Historical Treatment................................................................................. 21 IV. Cultural Treatment.................................................................................... 31 V. Summary of Main Works: The King’s Authority Versus the King’s Image ........................................................................................... -
Sixteenth Century Society and Conference S Thursday, 17 October to Sunday, 20 October 2019
Sixteenth Century Society and Conference S Thursday, 17 October to Sunday, 20 October 2019 Cover Picture: Hans Burgkmair, Portrait of the Holy Roman Emperor Maximilian I (1459–1519) (1518). Rijksmuseum, Amsterdam. Sixteenth Century Society & Conference 17–20 October 2019 2019 OFFICERS President: Walter S. Melion Vice-President: Andrew Spicer Past-President: Kathleen M. Comerford Executive Director: Bruce Janacek Financialo Officer: Eric Nelson COUNCIL Class of 2019: Brian Sandberg, Daniel T. Lochman, Suzanne Magnanini, Thomas L. Herron Class of 2020: David C. Mayes, Charles H. Parker, Carin Franzén, Scott C. Lucas Class of 2021: Sara Beam, Jasono Powell, Ayesha Ramachandran, Michael Sherberg ACLS REPRESENTATIVE oKathryn Edwards PROGRAM COMMITTEE Chair: Andrew Spicer Art History: James Clifton Digital Humanities: Suzanne Sutherland English Literature: Scott C. Lucas French Literature: Scott M. Francis German Studies: Jennifer Welsh History: Janis M. Gibbs Interdisciplinary: Andrew Spicer Italian Studies: Jennifer Haraguchi Pedagogy: Chris Barrett Science and Medicine: Chad D. Gunnoe Spanish and Latin American Studies: Nieves Romero-Diaz Theology:o Rady Roldán-Figueroa NOMINATING COMMITTEE Amy E. Leonard, Beth Quitslund, Jeffreyo R. Watt, Thomas Robisheaux, Elizabeth A. Lehfeldt ENDOWMENT CHAIRS Susano Dinan and James Clifton SIXTEENTH CENTURY SOCIETY & CONFERENCE FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY COMMITTEE Sheila ffolliott (Chair) Kathryn Brammall, Kathleen M. Comerford, Gary Gibbs, Whitney A. M. Leeson, Ray Waddington, Merry Wiesner-Hanks Waltero S. Melion (ex officio) 2019 SCSC PRIZE COMMITTEES Founders’ Prize Karen Spierling, Stephanie Dickey, Wim François Gerald Strauss Book Prize David Luebke, Jesse Spohnholz, Jennifer Welsh Bainton Art & Music History Book Prize Bret Rothstein, Lia Markey, Jessica Weiss Bainton History/Theology Book Prize Barbara Pitkin, Tryntje Helfferich, Haruko Ward Bainton Literature Book Prize Deanne Williams, Thomas L. -
The Humanist Discourse in the Northern Netherlands
UvA-DARE (Digital Academic Repository) Clashes of discourses: Humanists and Calvinists in seventeenth-century academic Leiden Kromhout, D. Publication date 2016 Document Version Final published version Link to publication Citation for published version (APA): Kromhout, D. (2016). Clashes of discourses: Humanists and Calvinists in seventeenth- century academic Leiden. General rights It is not permitted to download or to forward/distribute the text or part of it without the consent of the author(s) and/or copyright holder(s), other than for strictly personal, individual use, unless the work is under an open content license (like Creative Commons). Disclaimer/Complaints regulations If you believe that digital publication of certain material infringes any of your rights or (privacy) interests, please let the Library know, stating your reasons. In case of a legitimate complaint, the Library will make the material inaccessible and/or remove it from the website. Please Ask the Library: https://uba.uva.nl/en/contact, or a letter to: Library of the University of Amsterdam, Secretariat, Singel 425, 1012 WP Amsterdam, The Netherlands. You will be contacted as soon as possible. UvA-DARE is a service provided by the library of the University of Amsterdam (https://dare.uva.nl) Download date:26 Sep 2021 Chapter 1: The humanist discourse in the Northern Netherlands This chapter will characterize the discourse of the Leiden humanists in the first decade of the seventeenth century. This discourse was in many aspects identical to the discourse of the Republic of Letters. The first section will show how this humanist discourse found its place at Leiden University through the hands of Janus Dousa and others.