Florence at the Dawn of the Renaissance: Painting and Illumination, 1300–1350

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Florence at the Dawn of the Renaissance: Painting and Illumination, 1300–1350 Page 1 ILLUSTRATED CHECKLIST Florence at the Dawn of the Renaissance: Painting and Illumination, 1300–1350 At the J. Paul Getty Museum, Getty Center November 13, 2012–February 10, 2013 Introduction 1. Master of the Dominican Effigies (Italian, active about 1325–about 1355) Domenico Lenzi (Italian, active 14th century) Specchio Umano, about 1325–1335 On display: Fols. 57v - 58: The Expulsion of the Poor from Siena and The Poor of Siena Being Generously Received in Florence; Fols. 57v–58: The Expulsion of the Poor from Siena and The Poor of Siena Being Generously Received in Florence Tempera and gold leaf on parchment Open: 40 x 64 cm (15 3/4 x 25 3/16 in.) Biblioteca Medicea Laurenziana Firenze EX.2012.2.12 2. Master of the Dominican Effigies (Italian, active about 1325–about 1355) Christ and the Virgin Enthroned, Attended by Seventeen Dominican Saints Tempera and gold leaf on panel 117.8 x 56 cm (46 3/8 x 22 1/16 in.) Opera per Santa Maria Novella / FEC / Soprintendenza Speciale per il Patrimonio Storico, Artistico ed Etnoantropologico e per il Polo Museale della città di Firenze EX.2012.2.24 3. Bernardo Daddi (Italian (Florentine), active about 1312–1348) Triptych with the Crucifixion, 1338 Tempera, silver and gold leaf on panel 90.3 x 83.5 x 7.8 cm (35 9/16 x 32 7/8 x 3 1/16 in.) Edinburgh, Scottish National Gallery EX.2012.2.40 4. Pacino di Bonaguida (Italian (Florentine), active about 1303–about 1347) The Crucifixion, about 1315–1340 Tempera and gold leaf on panel 81.2 x 44.5 cm (32 x 17 1/2 in.) Fondazione di Studi di Storia dell'Arte Roberto Longhi di Firenze EX.2012.2.16 IMAGE AVAILABLE FOR PRESS -more- -more- Page 2 5. Master of the Codex of Saint George (Italian, active about 1315–about 1335) Ceremonial, about 1320 - 1330 On display: Fol. 7v: Initial A: A Bishop Reading a Book Held by A Deacon 165 ff; 5 historiated initials 37.5 x 25.3 cm (14 3/4 x 9 15/16 in.) Bibliotheque municipale de Boulogne-sur-Mer EX.2012.2.117 6. Maestro Daddesco (Italian, active first half of the 14th century) Initial M: The Annunciation, about 1310–1315 Tempera, gold leaf, and ink on parchment 13.6 x 13.4 cm (5 3/8 x 5 1/4 in.) Lent by The Metropolitan Museum of Art, Robert Lehman Collection, 1975 EX.2012.2.97 7. Maestro Daddesco (Italian, active first half of the 14th century) Initial E: Saint Kneeling in Prayer, about 1320–1330 Tempera and gold leaf on parchment 12.6 x 13.1 cm (4 15/16 x 5 3/16 in.) Richard Deutsch EX.2012.2.110 8. Maestro Daddesco (Italian, active first half of the 14th century) Initial D: Saint Peter, 1340–1350 Tempera and gold leaf on parchment 12.5 x 12.5 cm (4 15/16 x 4 15/16 in.) Private collection EX.2012.2.96 9. Bernardo Daddi (Italian (Florentine), active about 1312–1348) A Crowned Virgin Martyr, about 1340 Tempera and gold leaf on panel 61.6 x 30.5 cm (24 1/4 x 12 in.) Fine Arts Museums of San Francisco, Gift of the Samuel H. Kress Foundation EX.2012.2.47 IMAGE AVAILABLE FOR PRESS 10. Giotto di Bondone (Italian, about 1267–1337) Madonna and Child, about 1320–1330 Tempera on panel Unframed: 85.5 x 62 cm (33 11/16 x 24 7/16 in.) National Gallery of Art, Washington, Samuel H. Kress Collection EX.2012.2.104 IMAGE AVAILABLE FOR PRESS 11. Taddeo Gaddi (Italian, about 1300–1366) Virgin and Child Enthroned with Ten Saints/Maestà, about 1334 Tempera and gold leaf on panel Unframed: 35.1 x 25.1 cm (13 13/16 x 9 7/8 in.) Courtesy of The New-York Historical Society, Gift of Thomas Jefferson Bryan EX.2012.2.70 -more- Page 3 12. Taddeo Gaddi (Italian, about 1300–1366) The Crucifixion, 1330–1335 Tempera and gold leaf on panel 39.5 x 14.4 cm (15 9/16 x 5 11/16 in.) The ALANA Collection EX.2012.2.118.1 13. Taddeo Gaddi (Italian, about 1300–1366) The Annunciation and The Nativity, 1330–1335 Tempera and gold leaf on panel 39.5 x 14.4 cm (15 9/16 x 5 11/16 in.) The ALANA Collection EX.2012.2.118.2 14. Puccio Capanna (Italian, active about 1325–1350) The Virgin and Child Enthroned with Angels, the Annunciation, and Female Saints Tempera and gold leaf on panel 36.7 x 24.5 cm (14 7/16 x 9 5/8 in.) Vatican Museums, Vatican City EX.2012.2.36 15. Puccio Capanna (Italian, active about 1325–1350) The Crucifixion, about 1330 Tempera and gold leaf on panel 17.8 x 14 cm (7 x 5 1/2 in.) North Carolina Museum of Art, Raleigh, Gift of the Samuel H. Kress Foundation EX.2012.2.59 16. Bernardo Daddi (Italian (Florentine), active about 1312–1348) The Virgin Mary with Saints Thomas Aquinas and Paul, about 1330 Tempera and gold leaf on panel 121.6 x 113 cm (47 7/8 x 44 1/2 in.) The J. Paul Getty Museum, Los Angeles 93.PB.16 IMAGE AVAILABLE FOR PRESS -more- Page 4 17. Giotto di Bondone (Italian, about 1267–1337) Christ Blessing with Saint John the Evangelist, the Virgin Mary, Saint John the Baptist, and Saint Francis(Peruzzi Altarpiece), about 1310–1315 Tempera and gold leaf on panel 105.7 x 250.2 x 15.2 cm (41 5/8 x 98 1/2 x 6 in.) North Carolina Museum of Art, Raleigh, Gift of the Samuel H. Kress Foundation EX.2012.2.58 IMAGE AVAILABLE FOR PRESS 18. Pacino di Bonaguida (Italian (Florentine), active about 1303–about 1347) Convenevole da Prato (Italian, late 13th century–1338) Appeal of Prato to Robert of Anjou, about 1335–1340 On display: Fols. 4v - 5: Pacino di Bonaguida, Christ and the Virgin Mary (Cat. 5.1) Tempera, gold leaf, and ink on parchment Closed: 48 x 34 cm (18 7/8 x 13 3/8 in.) The British Library EX.2012.2.43 Devotional Art 19. Pacino di Bonaguida (Italian (Florentine), active about 1303– about 1347) Saint John on Patmos; The Virgin and Child Enthroned; The Death of the Virgin; The Crucifixion, 1315 Tempera and gold leaf on panel 61.9 x 80.6 cm (24 3/8 x 31 3/4 in.) The Metropolitan Museum of Art, Gift of Irma N. Straus, 1964 EX.2012.2.89 20. Pacino di Bonaguida (Italian (Florentine), active about 1303–about 1347) Double-sided Crucifix Tempera and gold leaf on panel 40 x 29.5 cm (15 3/4 x 11 5/8 in.) Istituti museali della Soprintendenza Speciale per il Polo Museale Fiorentino EX.2012.2.11 21. Follower of Bernardo Daddi (possibly Pietro Nelli) (Italian (Florentine), active about 1312–1348) Virgin and Child Surrounded by Saints, about 1336 Tempera and gold leaf on panel 95.3 x 66 x 8.9 cm (37 1/2 x 26 x 3 1/2 in.) Portland Art Museum, Oregon, Gift of the Samuel H. Kress Foundation EX.2012.2.102 22. Giotto di Bondone (Italian, about 1267–1337) The Apparition of God the Father (Pinnacle from the Baroncelli Altarpiece, Florence, Santa Croce), about 1334 Tempera and gold leaf on panel 76.2 x 71.1 x 7.8 cm (30 x 28 x 3 1/16 in.) The San Diego Museum of Art, Gift of Anne R. and Amy Putnam EX.2012.2.45 -more- Page 5 23. Pacino di Bonaguida (Italian (Florentine), active about 1303–about 1347) Polyptych: The Crucifixion; Saint Nicholas; Saint Bartholomew; Saint Florentius; Saint Luke, about 1315–1320 Tempera and gold leaf on panel 182 x 249 x 10.2 cm (71 5/8 x 98 1/16 x 4 in.) Firenze, Galleria dell'Accademia EX.2012.2.17 24. Bernardo Daddi (Italian (Florentine), active about 1312–1348) The Virgin and Child with a Donor, late 1340s Tempera and gold leaf on panel 109.2 x 46.7 cm (43 x 18 3/8 in.) Seattle Art Museum, Samuel H. Kress Collection EX.2012.2.76 25. Pacino di Bonaguida (Italian (Florentine), active about 1303–about 1347) Gradual, about 1342/1348–1360 On display: Fols. 143v - 144: Pacino di Bonaguida, Initial T: The Dedication of a Church Tempera, gold leaf, and ink on parchment Closed: 50 x 36.2 cm (19 11/16 x 14 1/4 in.) Beinecke Rare Book and Manuscript Library, Yale University EX.2012.2.50 26. Pacino di Bonaguida (Italian (Florentine), active about 1303–about 1347) A Bust of a Deacon Saint, about 1310–1315 Pot metal, colorless glass and oxide paint; lead came 91 x 67.5 cm (35 13/16 x 26 9/16 in.) Fondo edifici di culto del Ministero dell'interno (F.E.C.) EX.2012.2.20 27. Pacino di Bonaguida (Italian (Florentine), active about 1303–about 1347) The Crucifixion, about 1330 Tempera and gold leaf on panel 138.8 x 35 cm (54 5/8 x 13 3/4 in.) The Luis A. Ferre Foundation, Inc., Museo de Arte de Ponce EX.2012.2.78 28. Pacino di Bonaguida (Italian (Florentine), active about 1303–about 1347) A Bust of a Pope Saint Pot metal, colorless glass and oxide paint; lead came 91 x W: 67 cm (35 13/16 x 26 3/8 in.) Fondo edifici di culto del Ministero dell'interno (F.E.C.) EX.2012.2.21 -more- Page 6 29.
Recommended publications
  • Merchants and the Origins of Capitalism
    Merchants and the Origins of Capitalism Sophus A. Reinert Robert Fredona Working Paper 18-021 Merchants and the Origins of Capitalism Sophus A. Reinert Harvard Business School Robert Fredona Harvard Business School Working Paper 18-021 Copyright © 2017 by Sophus A. Reinert and Robert Fredona Working papers are in draft form. This working paper is distributed for purposes of comment and discussion only. It may not be reproduced without permission of the copyright holder. Copies of working papers are available from the author. Merchants and the Origins of Capitalism Sophus A. Reinert and Robert Fredona ABSTRACT: N.S.B. Gras, the father of Business History in the United States, argued that the era of mercantile capitalism was defined by the figure of the “sedentary merchant,” who managed his business from home, using correspondence and intermediaries, in contrast to the earlier “traveling merchant,” who accompanied his own goods to trade fairs. Taking this concept as its point of departure, this essay focuses on the predominantly Italian merchants who controlled the long‐distance East‐West trade of the Mediterranean during the Middle Ages and Renaissance. Until the opening of the Atlantic trade, the Mediterranean was Europe’s most important commercial zone and its trade enriched European civilization and its merchants developed the most important premodern mercantile innovations, from maritime insurance contracts and partnership agreements to the bill of exchange and double‐entry bookkeeping. Emerging from literate and numerate cultures, these merchants left behind an abundance of records that allows us to understand how their companies, especially the largest of them, were organized and managed.
    [Show full text]
  • Everyday Life: the Middle Ages
    Everyday Life: The Middle Ages Medieval Towns icture yourself and a friend walking happily down a street in a town of medieval times. Together you are discussing plans for the evening, and P neither of you has any idea of the catastrophe that is about to unfold. As you round a corner, you hear a shrill voice coming from the window of a house six stories above the street. The voice belongs to a lady issuing a warning that roughly translates into “look out below!” Before you can take evasive action, you are suddenly drenched with a bucket of gooey garbage. Your nose tells you it is a mixture of black pudding, beans, and the remains of eels the family on the sixth floor had for dinner. Do you angrily make your way up to the room from whence came the garbage and express your displeasure? Do you threaten to punch the lady’s husband in the nose? Of course not. You brush yourself off as best you can and go on your way. If anyone is to be scolded, it is you for not having jumped out of the way quickly enough. Garbage (and worse) being thrown into the street was a common practice in medieval towns. Even birth and rank held no privilege when it came to being hit with something unpleasant. No less a person than King Louis IX of France was himself doused with the contents of a chamber pot while strolling along a Paris street one fine day. In the absence of any kind of sanitation service, people did the natural thing and tossed their waste wherever it might fall.
    [Show full text]
  • The Baltic Sea Region the Baltic Sea Region
    TTHEHE BBALALTTICIC SSEAEA RREGIONEGION Cultures,Cultures, Politics,Politics, SocietiesSocieties EditorEditor WitoldWitold MaciejewskiMaciejewski A Baltic University Publication A chronology of the history 7 of the Baltic Sea region Kristian Gerner 800-1250 Vikings; Early state formation and Christianization 800s-1000s Nordic Vikings dominate the Baltic Region 919-1024 The Saxon German Empire 966 Poland becomes Christianized under Mieszko I 988 Kiev Rus adopts Christianity 990s-1000s Denmark Christianized 999 The oldest record on existence of Gdańsk Cities and towns During the Middle Ages cities were small but they grew in number between 1200-1400 with increased trade, often in close proximity to feudal lords and bishops. Lübeck had some 20,000 inhabitants in the 14th and 15th centuries. In many cities around the Baltic Sea, German merchants became very influential. In Swedish cities tensions between Germans and Swedes were common. 1000s Sweden Christianized 1000s-1100s Finland Christianized. Swedish domination established 1025 Boleslaw I crowned King of Poland 1103-1104 A Nordic archbishopric founded in Lund 1143 Lübeck founded (rebuilt 1159 after a fire) 1150s-1220s Denmark dominates the Baltic Region 1161 Visby becomes a “free port” and develops into an important trade center 1100s Copenhagen founded (town charter 1254) 1100s-1200s German movement to the East 1200s Livonia under domination of the Teutonic Order 1200s Estonia and Livonia Christianized 1201 Riga founded by German bishop Albert 1219 Reval/Tallinn founded by Danes ca 1250
    [Show full text]
  • STUDIES of the VENERABLE BEDE, the GREAT FAMINE of 1315-1322, and LIBRARIES in PRISONER of WAR CAMPS a Paper Submitted to the Gr
    STUDIES OF THE VENERABLE BEDE, THE GREAT FAMINE OF 1315-1322, AND LIBRARIES IN PRISONER OF WAR CAMPS A Paper Submitted to the Graduate Faculty of the North Dakota State University of Agriculture and Applied Science By Trista Stephanie Raezer-Stursa In Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of MASTER OF SCIENCE Major Department: History, Philosophy, and Religious Studies October 2017 Fargo, North Dakota North Dakota State University Graduate School Title STUDIES OF THE VENERABLE BEDE, THE GREAT FAMINE OF 1315-1322, AND LIBRARIES IN PRISONER OF WAR CAMPS By Trista Stephanie Raezer-Stursa The Supervisory Committee certifies that this disquisition complies with North Dakota State University’s regulations and meets the accepted standards for the degree of MASTER OF SCIENCE SUPERVISORY COMMITTEE: Dr. Gerritdina (Ineke) Justitz Chair Dr. Verena Theile Dr. Mark Harvey Approved: October 19, 2017 Dr. Mark Harvey Date Department Chair ABSTRACT This paper includes three studies about the Venerable Bede, the Great Famine of 1315- 1322, and libraries in prisoner of war camps. The study of the Venerable Bede focuses on his views on and understanding of time, especially its relation to the Easter computus. The second study is a historiography of the Great Famine of 1315-1322, with an emphasis on the environmental aspects of the catastrophe. The third paper is a study of the libraries that were provided for German soldiers in prisoner of war camps in the United States during World War II, which includes an analysis of the role of reading in the United States’ attempt to re-educate the German prisoners.
    [Show full text]
  • "Things Not Seen" in the Frescoes of Giotto
    Louisiana State University LSU Digital Commons LSU Master's Theses Graduate School 2017 "Things Not Seen" in the Frescoes of Giotto: An Analysis of Illusory and Spiritual Depth Aaron Hubbell Louisiana State University and Agricultural and Mechanical College, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.lsu.edu/gradschool_theses Part of the Arts and Humanities Commons Recommended Citation Hubbell, Aaron, ""Things Not Seen" in the Frescoes of Giotto: An Analysis of Illusory and Spiritual Depth" (2017). LSU Master's Theses. 4408. https://digitalcommons.lsu.edu/gradschool_theses/4408 This Thesis is brought to you for free and open access by the Graduate School at LSU Digital Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in LSU Master's Theses by an authorized graduate school editor of LSU Digital Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. "THINGS NOT SEEN" IN THE FRESCOES OF GIOTTO: AN ANALYSIS OF ILLUSORY AND SPIRITUAL DEPTH A Thesis Submitted to the Graduate Faculty of Louisiana State University and the School of Art in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Arts in Art History in The School of Art by Aaron T. Hubbell B.F.A., Nicholls State University, 2011 May 2017 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS I would like to thank my thesis advisor, Dr. Elena Sifford, of the College of Art and Design for her continuous support and encouragement throughout my research and writing on this project. My gratitude also extends to Dr. Darius Spieth and Dr. Maribel Dietz as the additional readers of my thesis and for their valuable comments and input.
    [Show full text]
  • Thoughts About Paintings Conservation This Page Intentionally Left Blank Personal Viewpoints
    PERSONAL VIEWPOINTS Thoughts about Paintings Conservation This page intentionally left blank Personal Viewpoints Thoughts about Paintings Conservation A Seminar Organized by the J. Paul Getty Museum, the Getty Conservation Institute, and the Getty Research Institute at the Getty Center, Los Angeles, June 21-22, 2001 EDITED BY Mark Leonard THE GETTY CONSERVATION INSTITUTE LOS ANGELES & 2003 J- Paul Getty Trust THE GETTY CONSERVATION INSTITUTE Getty Publications 1200 Getty Center Drive, Suite 500 Timothy P. Whalen, Director Los Angeles, CA 90049-1682 Jeanne Marie Teutónico, Associate Director, www.getty.edu Field Projects and Science Christopher Hudson, Publisher The Getty Conservation Institute works interna- Mark Greenberg, Editor in Chief tionally to advance conservation and to enhance Tobi Levenberg Kaplan, Manuscript Editor and encourage the preservation and understanding Jeffrey Cohen, Designer of the visual arts in all of their dimensions— Elizabeth Chapín Kahn, Production Coordinator objects, collections, architecture, and sites. The Institute serves the conservation community through Typeset by G&S Typesetters, Inc., Austin, Texas scientific research; education and training; field Printed in Hong Kong by Imago projects; and the dissemination of the results of both its work and the work of others in the field. Library of Congress In all its endeavors, the Institute is committed Cataloging-in-Publication Data to addressing unanswered questions and promoting the highest possible standards of conservation Personal viewpoints : thoughts about paintings practice. conservation : a seminar organized by The J. Paul Getty Museum, the Getty Conservation Institute, and the Getty Research Institute at the Getty Center, Los Angeles, June 21-22, 2001 /volume editor, Mark Leonard, p.
    [Show full text]
  • Daddi, Bernardo Also Known As Daddo, Bernardo Di Active by 1320, Died Probably 1348
    National Gallery of Art NATIONAL GALLERY OF ART ONLINE EDITIONS Italian Thirteenth and Fourteenth Century Paintings Daddi, Bernardo Also known as Daddo, Bernardo di active by 1320, died probably 1348 BIOGRAPHY Son of Daddo di Simone, Bernardo is recorded for the first time in the registers of the Arte dei Medici e Speziali when he enrolled in the guild (which also included artists) between 1312 and 1320.[1] By this date he must have been a firmly established painter, as the reconstruction of his oeuvre also suggests; presumably, he had been born by the last decade of the thirteenth century, if not earlier. His first securely dated work is the signed triptych in the Uffizi, Florence; its inscription contains not only the artist’s name but also the year 1328. Recent studies, however, have assigned various works, also of large dimensions, to previous years, such as the cycle of frescoes in the chapel of the Pulci and Berardi families in Santa Croce in Florence; the polyptych of San Martino at Lucarelli (Siena), now in the New Orleans Museum of Art; and the polyptych divided among the Galleria Nazionale in Parma, the Museo Lia in La Spezia, and a private collection.[2] Although perhaps trained in the circle of painters such as Lippo di Benivieni or the Master of San Martino alla Palma,[3] in the second or the early third decade of the fourteenth century Bernardo worked in close contact with Giotto’s shop (executing for the church of Santa Croce, then the preserve of the pupils and followers of the great master, not only the abovementioned frescoes but also possibly the Parma–La Spezia polyptych).[4] During the fourth and fifth decades of the century, Daddi’s shop seems to have produced by preference numerous small but precious panels destined for private devotion.
    [Show full text]
  • WISHBOOK-2019.Pdf
    FRONT COVER Crivelli Madonna with Child - Carlo Crivelli XV - XVI Century Art Department pages 136 - 139 Contents 3 4 Letter from the President of the Vatican City State 94 Coronation of the Virgin with Angels and Saints 6 Letter from the Director of the Vatican Museums 98 Enthroned Madonna and Child Letter from the International Director of the 102 Saints Paola and Eustochium 8 Patrons of the Arts 106 Stories of the Passion of Christ 110 Icons from the Tower of Pope John XXIII 10 BRAMANTE COURTYARD Long-term Project Report 126 XV – XVI CENTURY ART 16 CHRISTIAN ANTIQUITIES 128 Tryptich of the Madonna and Child with Saints 18 Drawn Replicas of Christian Catacombs Paintings 132 Apse of the Church of San Pellegrino 22 GREEK AND ROMAN ANTIQUITIES 136 Crivelli Madonna with Child 24 Chiaramonti Gallery Wall XlV 140 Madonna and Child with Annunciation and Saints 30 Ostia Collection: Eleven Figurative Artifacts 144 XVII – XVIII CENTURY ART AND TAPESTRIES Ostia Collection: Two Hundred and Eighty-three 34 Household Artifacts 146 Noli Me Tangere Tapestry 38 Statue of an Old Fisherman 150 Plaster Cast of the Bust of Pope Pius VII 42 Polychrome Mosaic with Geometric Pattern 154 Two Works from the Workshop of Canova 162 Portrait of Pope Clement IX 46 GREGORIAN ETRUSCAN ANTIQUITIES 166 Embroidery Drawings for Papal Vestments 48 Krater, Kylixes and Perfume Jars 52 Gold Necklaces from the Regolini-Galassi Tomb 170 XIX CENTURY AND CONTEMPORARY ART 56 Astarita Collection: Thirty-three Figurative Vases 172 Clair de Lune 60 Ceremonial Clasp from the Regolini-Galassi Tomb 176 Model of Piazza Pius XII 64 Amphora and a Hundred Fragments of Bucchero 180 HISTORICAL COLLECTIONS 68 DECORATIVE ARTS 182 Two Jousting Shields 70 Rare Liturgical Objects 186 Drawing of the Pontifical Army Tabella 76 Tunic of “St.
    [Show full text]
  • PDF) 978-3-11-066078-4 E-ISBN (EPUB) 978-3-11-065796-8
    The Crisis of the 14th Century Das Mittelalter Perspektiven mediävistischer Forschung Beihefte Herausgegeben von Ingrid Baumgärtner, Stephan Conermann und Thomas Honegger Band 13 The Crisis of the 14th Century Teleconnections between Environmental and Societal Change? Edited by Martin Bauch and Gerrit Jasper Schenk Gefördert von der VolkswagenStiftung aus den Mitteln der Freigeist Fellowship „The Dantean Anomaly (1309–1321)“ / Printing costs of this volume were covered from the Freigeist Fellowship „The Dantean Anomaly 1309-1321“, funded by the Volkswagen Foundation. Die frei zugängliche digitale Publikation wurde vom Open-Access-Publikationsfonds für Monografien der Leibniz-Gemeinschaft gefördert. / Free access to the digital publication of this volume was made possible by the Open Access Publishing Fund for monographs of the Leibniz Association. Der Peer Review wird in Zusammenarbeit mit themenspezifisch ausgewählten externen Gutachterin- nen und Gutachtern sowie den Beiratsmitgliedern des Mediävistenverbands e. V. im Double-Blind-Ver- fahren durchgeführt. / The peer review is carried out in collaboration with external reviewers who have been chosen on the basis of their specialization as well as members of the advisory board of the Mediävistenverband e.V. in a double-blind review process. ISBN 978-3-11-065763-0 e-ISBN (PDF) 978-3-11-066078-4 e-ISBN (EPUB) 978-3-11-065796-8 This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivatives 4.0 International License. For details go to http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/. Library of Congress Control Number: 2019947596 Bibliographic information published by the Deutsche Nationalbibliothek The Deutsche Nationalbibliothek lists this publication in the Deutsche Nationalbibliografie; detailed bibliographic data are available on the Internet at http://dnb.dnb.de.
    [Show full text]
  • Contents Humanities Notes
    Humanities Notes Humanities Seminar Notes - this draft dated 24 May 2021 - more recent drafts will be found online Contents 1 2007 11 1.1 October . 11 1.1.1 Thucydides (2007-10-01 12:29) ........................ 11 1.1.2 Aristotle’s Politics (2007-10-16 14:36) ..................... 11 1.2 November . 12 1.2.1 Polybius (2007-11-03 09:23) .......................... 12 1.2.2 Cicero and Natural Rights (2007-11-05 14:30) . 12 1.2.3 Pliny and Trajan (2007-11-20 16:30) ...................... 12 1.2.4 Variety is the Spice of Life! (2007-11-21 14:27) . 12 1.2.5 Marcus - or Not (2007-11-25 06:18) ...................... 13 1.2.6 Semitic? (2007-11-26 20:29) .......................... 13 1.2.7 The Empire’s Last Chance (2007-11-26 20:45) . 14 1.3 December . 15 1.3.1 The Effect of the Crusades on European Civilization (2007-12-04 12:21) 15 1.3.2 The Plague (2007-12-04 14:25) ......................... 15 2 2008 17 2.1 January . 17 2.1.1 The Greatest Goth (2008-01-06 19:39) .................... 17 2.1.2 Just Justinian (2008-01-06 19:59) ........................ 17 2.2 February . 18 2.2.1 How Faith Contributes to Society (2008-02-05 09:46) . 18 2.3 March . 18 2.3.1 Adam Smith - Then and Now (2008-03-03 20:04) . 18 2.3.2 William Blake and the Doors (2008-03-27 08:50) . 19 2.3.3 It Must Be True - I Saw It On The History Channel! (2008-03-27 09:33) .
    [Show full text]
  • REFERENCE MATERIALS Massachusetts Continuing Legal Education 30-JULY-20
    REFERENCE MATERIALS Massachusetts Continuing Legal Education 30-JULY-20 www.merc-law.com 1 REFERENCE MATERIALS “English Law in the Age of the Black Death, 1348 – 1381: A Transformation of Governance and Law” Robert C. Palmer, 1947. Chapel Hill and London © 1993 The University of North Carolina Press “English Law in the Age of the Black Death, 1348 – 1381: A Transformation of Governance and Law” Daniel B. Kosove. Michigan Law Review - May 1995 Vol 93, Issue 6, Pg. 1771. 2 World Trade Center LLC v. Cantor Fitzgerald Securities Corp. (2004 NY Slip Op 24444 [6 Misc 3d 382], October 7, 2004) This landlord-tenant action arises out of a leasehold at One World Trade Center (the building) which was terminated by the tragic events of September 11, 2001. The events that occurred on that infamous date are not directly implicated in this action. Plaintiff One World Trade Center was the net lessee of the building and defendants Cantor Fitzgerald Securities, Cantor Fitzgerald, L.P., and Cantor Fitzgerald Incorporated (collectively, Cantor Fitzgerald) were lessees in the building. Pursuant to a lease agreement dated October 12, 1978, defendants' predecessor-in-interest Cantor Fitzgerald Securities Corp. leased space within the building (the premises) from the Port Authority. Between 1978 and 2000, supplemental agreements to the lease were entered into between the Port Authority and defendants including supplement No. 12 to the lease dated November 30, 2000. (The lease and its supplements are collectively referred to herein as the lease.) Plaintiff One World Trade Center LLC leased the building from the Port Authority of New York and New Jersey pursuant to a net lease agreement dated July 16, 2001.
    [Show full text]
  • Madonna and Child with Saints and Angels C
    National Gallery of Art NATIONAL GALLERY OF ART ONLINE EDITIONS Italian Thirteenth and Fourteenth Century Paintings Bernardo Daddi active by 1320, died probably 1348 Madonna and Child with Saints and Angels c. 1345 tempera on panel painted surface: 50.2 x 24.2 cm (19 3/4 x 9 1/2 in.) overall (including engaged frame): 57.1 × 30.5 × 2.6 cm (22 1/2 × 12 × 1 in.) Samuel H. Kress Collection 1952.5.61 ENTRY The painting, which formed the central panel of a portable triptych for domestic devotion,[1] represents the Madonna and Child, in larger proportions than the other figures in the composition, seated on a raised throne. The throne is in the form of a tabernacle or ciborium;[2] its crocketed triangular gable is framed by the inner trefoil arch of the panel, and its inner canopy is decorated with an azure star- studded “sky.” Mary supports her child with both hands. The Christ child is holding a fruit, perhaps a pomegranate,[3] in his left hand and is stretching out his right to take the small bird perched on a finger of the angel closest to him.[4] The throne is flanked on both sides by a red seraph and an azure cherub [5] and, below these, by two pairs of angels, of which the one to the far left plays a shawm—the medieval precursor of the oboe—and that on the opposite side a psaltery; the concert of angels is completed by the portative organ and the viol played by two angels kneeling in the foreground.[6] Of the four saints to the sides of the throne we can identify, to the left, Apollonia, with a tooth in her hand,[7] and, more doubtfully,
    [Show full text]