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What Is Living in GUT Like?
Our region, our city, our university Education and research at Gdańsk University of Technology Why here? What is living in GUT like? Projects realised and development perspectives INTERNATIONALIZATION PISMO PG 1 1 OUR REGION, OUR CITY, OUR UNIVERSITY Welcome to Gdańsk University of Technology! p. 4 GDAŃSK UNIVERSITY LANGUAGE EDITOR Pomorskie Region OF TECHNOLOGY Language Centre p. 6 PROMOTION DEPARTMENT Gabriela Narutowicza 11/12 Str. PHOTOS SOURCES Information about Gdańsk 80-233 Gdańsk Justyna Borucka p. 8 e-mail: [email protected] Katarzyna Garlee Piotr Konieczka Gdańsk University of Technology – 110 years HEAD OF EDITORIAL BOARD Krzysztof Krzempek of science and technology Prof. Jacek Mąkinia – Vice- Mariusz Matuszek p. 10 -Rector for Cooperation and Piotr Niklas Innovation Mateusz Nikodemski Krzysztof Pawlicki EDITORIAL BOARD Dariusz Świsulski EDUCATION AND RESEARCH AT GUT Paweł Zboiński 2 Justyna Borkowska Iwona Golecka Study offer at GUT ESN Archives Agata Łuniewska p. 14 Gdańsk City Hall Archives Waldemar Wardencki Gdańsk Lech Walesa Airport Archives ECTS Label ASSOCIATE EDITOR Gdańsk University p. 16 Karolina Jędrzejkowska of Technology Archives Maria Doerffer Conceive – Design – Implement – Operate ART DIRECTOR (CDIO) – new concept of learning AUTHORS Ewa Niziołkiewicz p. 16 Paweł Adamowicz Maciej Bagiński COVER DESIGN Monika Bizewska The Engineer of the Future Beata Podwojska Justyna Borucka p. 17 Monika Czerepak PRINTED Andrzej Czyżewski Doctoral studies: InterPhD and Advanced PhD Firma Poligraficzno-Introligator- Maria Doerffer p. 19 ska „Udziałowiec” Renata Downar-Zapolska www.udzialowiec.com.pl Aleksandra Dubiella-Jackowska Educational projects at GUT Andrzej Januszajtis p. 20 Ewa Jurkiewicz-Sękiewicz ISSN 1429-4494 Tomasz Klimczuk International Research Staff Exchange Ewa Kuczkowska (IRSES) Cezary Orłowski Published under the permission p. -
Small Mid-Tudor Chronicles and Popular History: 1540-1560
Quidditas Volume 37 Article 7 2016 Small Mid-Tudor Chronicles and Popular History: 1540-1560 Barrett L. Beer Kent State University Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarsarchive.byu.edu/rmmra Part of the Comparative Literature Commons, History Commons, Philosophy Commons, and the Renaissance Studies Commons Recommended Citation Beer, Barrett L. (2016) "Small Mid-Tudor Chronicles and Popular History: 1540-1560," Quidditas: Vol. 37 , Article 7. Available at: https://scholarsarchive.byu.edu/rmmra/vol37/iss1/7 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Journals at BYU ScholarsArchive. It has been accepted for inclusion in Quidditas by an authorized editor of BYU ScholarsArchive. For more information, please contact [email protected], [email protected]. Quidditas 37 (2016) 57 Small Mid-Tudor Chronicles and Popular History: 1540-1560 Barrett L. Beer Kent State University This essay examines twenty-two editions of little-studied small Mid-Tudor chroni- cles that were published by printers at Canterbury and London. They demonstrate the important role of printers in historical scholarship and offer a significantly dif- ferent perspective on English history than the better-known, larger contemporary works of Robert Fabyan, Edward Hall, and Thomas Cooper. The chronicles also shed light on the readership of historical works by non-elite readers who presum- ably could not afford larger and more expensive chronicles. The short chronicles present a simplified view of the past, avoid propagating the well-known Tudor myths including the tyranny of Richard III, and demonstrate a clear preference for recent history. Although overlooked in most accounts of Early Modern historiography, the small Mid-Tudor chronicles are clearly part of the historical culture of the era. -
Reading History in Early Modern England
READING HISTORY IN EARLY MODERN ENGLAND D. R. WOOLF published by the press syndicate of the university of cambridge The Pitt Building, Trumpington Street, Cambridge, United Kingdom cambridge university press The Edinburgh Building, Cambridge CB2 2RU, UK www.cup.cam.ac.uk 40 West 20th Street, New York, NY 10011–4211, USA www.cup.org 10 Stamford Road, Oakleigh, Melbourne 3166, Australia Ruiz de Alarco´n 13, 28014 Madrid, Spain © Cambridge University Press 2000 This book is in copyright. Subject to statutory exception and to the provisions of relevant collective licensing agreements, no reproduction of any part may take place without the written permission of Cambridge University Press. First published 2000 Printed in the United Kingdom at the University Press, Cambridge Typeset in Sabon 10/12pt [vn] A catalogue record for this book is available from the British Library Library of Congress Cataloguing in Publication data Woolf, D. R. (Daniel R.) Reading History in early modern England / by D. R. Woolf. p. cm. (Cambridge studies in early modern British history) ISBN 0 521 78046 2 (hardback) 1. Great Britain – Historiography. 2. Great Britain – History – Tudors, 1485–1603 – Historiography. 3. Great Britain – History – Stuarts, 1603–1714 – Historiography. 4. Historiography – Great Britain – History – 16th century. 5. Historiography – Great Britain – History – 17th century. 6. Books and reading – England – History – 16th century. 7. Books and reading – England – History – 17th century. 8. History publishing – Great Britain – History. I. Title. II. Series. DA1.W665 2000 941'.007'2 – dc21 00-023593 ISBN 0 521 78046 2 hardback CONTENTS List of illustrations page vii Preface xi List of abbreviations and note on the text xv Introduction 1 1 The death of the chronicle 11 2 The contexts and purposes of history reading 79 3 The ownership of historical works 132 4 Borrowing and lending 168 5 Clio unbound and bound 203 6 Marketing history 255 7 Conclusion 318 Appendix A A bookseller’s inventory in history books, ca. -
Christopher Marlowe and the Golden Age of England
The Marlowe Society Christopher Marlowe and the Research Journal - Volume 05 - 2008 Golden Age of England Online Research Journal Article Michael J. Kelly Christopher Marlowe and the Golden Age of England Poet, spy and playwright, Christopher Marlowe was the embodiment of the Elizabethan Golden Age. Marlowe’s work was the product of his ‘Erasmian,’ or Christian humanist, education, the state of affairs in England and his own ability and readiness to satirize the world around him. Marlowe and his fellow contemporaries were a testament to the development of English drama, its pinnacle at the end of the English Renaissance and its eventual decline and suppression at the outbreak of the English Civil War. Their work is historically important because it illustrates, in addition to the development of English theatre, the dramatic political and social events of the time through the public medium of the playhouse. Specifically, the development of the theatre helps explain key features of the English Renaissance such as the creation of English self-identity, adoption of humanistic ideal, the advancement of English over Latin, the role of religion, the intellectual development of a people and parliament and their gradual alienation from the monarchy, the ultimate assertion of parliamentary power, and Civil War. Furthermore, the development of commercial playwriting, acting, stage management and private investment in theatres, an aspect of life today taken for granted, began during this Golden Age in English drama. The history of English playwriting and performance stretches back to at least the ninth century trope ‘Alle Luia’ sung at Easter masses. However, post-classical Christian ritual performance itself probably developed from the ritualistic repetitions of the Empirical Roman Senate.1 This tradition, established in the Church at some point during the early formation of Roman successor states, likely spread to England from Spain, via Ireland, through missionaries. -
Lees and Moonshine: Remembering Richard III, 14851635
ORE Open Research Exeter TITLE Lees and Moonshine: Remembering Richard III, 1485-1635 AUTHORS Schwyzer, Philip JOURNAL Renaissance Quarterly DEPOSITED IN ORE 18 March 2013 This version available at http://hdl.handle.net/10036/4490 COPYRIGHT AND REUSE Open Research Exeter makes this work available in accordance with publisher policies. A NOTE ON VERSIONS The version presented here may differ from the published version. If citing, you are advised to consult the published version for pagination, volume/issue and date of publication Lees and Moonshine: Remembering Richard III, 1485–1635 Author(s): Philip Schwyzer Reviewed work(s): Source: Renaissance Quarterly, Vol. 63, No. 3 (Fall 2010), pp. 850-883 Published by: The University of Chicago Press on behalf of the Renaissance Society of America Stable URL: http://www.jstor.org/stable/10.1086/656930 . Accessed: 02/12/2011 08:37 Your use of the JSTOR archive indicates your acceptance of the Terms & Conditions of Use, available at . http://www.jstor.org/page/info/about/policies/terms.jsp JSTOR is a not-for-profit service that helps scholars, researchers, and students discover, use, and build upon a wide range of content in a trusted digital archive. We use information technology and tools to increase productivity and facilitate new forms of scholarship. For more information about JSTOR, please contact [email protected]. The University of Chicago Press and Renaissance Society of America are collaborating with JSTOR to digitize, preserve and extend access to Renaissance Quarterly. http://www.jstor.org Lees and Moonshine: Remembering Richard III, 1485–1635* by P HILIP S CHWYZER Not long after Shakespeare’s birth in 1564, the last witnesses to the reign of Richard III (1483–85) would have reached the end of their lives. -
The Tragedy of King Richard the Third
Dating Shakespeare’s Plays: Richard III The Tragedy of King Richard t he Third with the Landing of Earle Richmond and the Battel at Boſworth Field he earliest date for The Tragedy of King murther of his innocent Nephewes: his Richard III (Q1) is 1577, the first edition tyrannicall vsurpation: with the whole of Holinshed. The latest possible date is at course of his detested life, and most deserued Tthe publication of the First Quarto in 1597. death. As it hath beene lately Acted by the Right honourable the Lord Chamber laine his seruants. By William Shake-speare. London Publication Date Printed by Thomas Creede, for Andrew Wise, dwelling in Paules Church yard, at the signe of the Angell. 1598. The Tragedy of King Richard III was registered in 1597, three years after The Contention( 2 Henry The play went through four more quartos before VI) and three years before The True Tragedy of the First Folio in 1623: Richard Duke of York (3 Henry VI): [Q3 1602] The Tragedie of King Richard [SR 1597] 20 Octobris. Andrewe Wise. Entred the third. Conteining his treacherous Plots for his copie vnder thandes of master Barlowe, against his brother Clarence: the pittifull and master warden Man. The tragedie of murther of his innocent Nephewes: his kinge Richard the Third with the death of the tyrannical vsurpation: with the whole course Duke of Clarence. of his detested life, and most deserued death. As it hath bene lately Acted by the Right The play was published anonymously: Honourable the Lord Cham berlaine his seruants. -
Village German
Village Polish, Lithuanian, Village German (Village today), Powiat today, Woiwodschaft today, Country North East Russian County German Province German Abelischken/Ilmenhorst (Belkino), Pravdinsk, Kaliningrad, German Empire (Russia) 542529 213708 Белкино Gerdauen Ostpreussen Ablenken (Oplankys), , Taurage, German Empire (Lithuania) 551020 220842 Oplankys Tilsit Ostpreussen Abschermeningken/Almental (Obszarniki), Goldap, Warminsko‐Mazurskie, German Empire (Poland) 542004 220741 Obszarniki Darkehmen Ostpreussen Abschwangen (Tishino), Bagrationovsk, Kaliningrad, German Empire (Russia) 543000 204520 Тишино Preussisch Eylau Ostpreussen Absteinen (Opstainys), Pagegiai, Taurage, German Empire (Lithuania) 550448 220748 Opstainys Tilsit Ostpreussen Absteinen (W of Chernyshevskoye), Nesterov, Kaliningrad, German Empire (Russia) 543800 224200 Stallupoenen Ostpreussen Achodden/Neuvoelklingen (Ochodno), Szczytno, Warminsko‐Mazurskie, German Empire (Poland) 533653 210255 Ochódno Ortelsburg Ostpreussen Achthuben (Pieszkowo), Bartoszyce , Warminsko‐Mazurskie, German Empire (Poland) 541237 203008 Pieszkowo Mohrungen Ostpreussen Adamsdorf (Adamowo), Brodnica, Kujawsko‐Pomorskie, German Empire (Poland) 532554 190921 Adamowo Strasburg I. Westpr. Westpreussen Adamsdorf (Maly Rudnik), Grudziadz, Kujawsko‐Pomorskie, German Empire (Poland) 532440 184251 Mały Rudnik Graudenz Westpreussen Adamsdorf (Sulimierz), Mysliborz, Zachodniopomorskie, German Empire (Poland) 525754 150057 Sulimierz Soldin Brandenburg Adamsgut (Jadaminy), Olsztyn, Warminsko‐Mazurskie, German -
JMEMS30.2-04.Herman
Rastell’s Pastyme of People: Monarchy and the Law in Early Modern Historiography Peter C. Herman San Diego State University San Diego, California . What law is there to take upp Armes against the prince in Case hee breakes his Covenant? . Though there bee no written law for it yet there is Custome which is the best Law of the Kingdome; for in England they have allwayes done it. —Selden, Table Talk The prevailing view among literary critics and historians is that early mod- ern historiographers wrote conservative texts, monarchist in orientation, which unreflectively supported the legitimating myths of the Tudor dynasty.1 Even though Annabel Patterson overturned this model in Reading Holin- shed’s “Chronicles” by providing copious evidence for reading the Chronicles as multivocal, ideologically capacious, and sympathetic to “instances of active social protest,” subsequent scholarship has, it seems, decided to remain unconvinced.2 In Engendering a Nation, Jean Howard and Phyllis Rackin still maintain that early modern historiographers provided “a traditional rationale for newly acquired power and privilege. Invoking the legendary names of Brute and Arthur, Tudor historians produced fables of ancient descent and providential purpose to validate a new dynasty’s claim to the English throne.”3 And in Historiography and Ideology in Stuart Drama, Ivo Kamps continues in this vein, arguing that early modern historiography is essentially “orthodox” and that it never “called for radical changes in the monarchy.”4 This refusal to accept Patterson’s conclusions about historiography in general and the Chronicles in particular certainly demonstrates how at times, not even overwhelming evidence can displace a deeply entrenched Journal of Medieval and Early Modern Studies 30:2, Spring 2000. -
STRATEGIA TRANSPORTU I MOBILNOŚCI OBSZARU METROPOLITALNEGO GDAŃSK-GDYNIA-SOPOT DO ROKU 2030 Załącznik Nr 5 Analizy Możli
STRATEGIA TRANSPORTU I MOBILNOŚCI OBSZARU METROPOLITALNEGO GDAŃSK-GDYNIA-SOPOT DO ROKU 2030 Załącznik nr 5 Analizy możliwości rozwoju systemu transportowego Obszaru Metropolitalnego Gdańsk, październik 2015 Opracowanie wykonała na zlecenie Zamawiający Autorzy opracowania: dr hab. inż. Kazimierz Jamroz, prof. PG dr inż. Lech Michalski, doc. PG dr inż. arch. Romanika Okraszewska dr inż. Sławomir Grulkowski mgr inż. Krystian Birr mgr inż. Wojciech Kustra Strategia Transportu i Mobilności Obszaru Metropolitalnego do 2030 r. SPIS TREŚCI 1. Wstęp ...............................................................................................................................................2 1.1 Podstawa opracowania ....................................................................................................................2 1.2 Model podróży .................................................................................................................................2 2. Analiza istniejącej i planowanej sieci transportowej w OM .............................................................5 2.1 Istniejąca sieć transportowa OM ......................................................................................................5 2.2 Sieć transportowa OM w dokumentach planistycznych ............................................................... 10 3. Analiza rozwoju sieci transportowej OM do roku 2030 ................................................................ 24 3.1 Założenia ....................................................................................................................................... -
Dziennik Ustaw Rzeczypospolitej Polskiej
DZIENNIK USTAW RZECZYPOSPOLITEJ POLSKIEJ Warszawa, dnia 31 grudnia 2020 r. Poz. 2444 ROZPORZĄDZENIE MINISTRA FINANSÓW, FUNDUSZY I POLITYKI REGIONALNEJ 1) z dnia 29 grudnia 2020 r. zmieniające rozporządzenie w sprawie wyznaczenia organów Krajowej Administracji Skarbowej do wykonywania niektórych zadań Krajowej Administracji Skarbowej oraz określenia terytorialnego zasięgu ich działania Na podstawie art. 11 ust. 7 ustawy z dnia 16 listopada 2016 r. o Krajowej Administracji Skarbowej (Dz. U. z 2020 r. poz. 505, 568, 695, 1087, 1106 i 2320) zarządza się, co następuje: § 1. W rozporządzeniu Ministra Rozwoju i Finansów z dnia 27 lutego 2017 r. w sprawie wyznaczenia organów Krajowej Administracji Skarbowej do wykonywania niektórych zadań Krajowej Administracji Skarbowej oraz określenia terytorial- nego zasięgu ich działania (Dz. U. z 2019 r. poz. 2055 oraz z 2020 r. poz. 1959 i 2079) wprowadza się następujące zmiany: 1) § 1 otrzymuje brzmienie: „§ 1. Wyznacza się naczelników urzędów skarbowych do wykonywania egzekucji administracyjnej oraz zabez- pieczenia, o których mowa w art. 28 ust. 1 pkt 4 ustawy z dnia 16 listopada 2016 r. o Krajowej Administracji Skarbo- wej, zwanej dalej „ustawą”, oraz określa się ich terytorialny zasięg działania, zgodnie z wykazem stanowiącym za- łącznik do rozporządzenia.”; 2) załącznik do rozporządzenia otrzymuje brzmienie określone w załączniku do niniejszego rozporządzenia. § 2. Postępowania egzekucyjne i postępowania zabezpieczające wszczęte i niezakończone do dnia 31 grudnia 2020 r. przez naczelnika urzędu skarbowego, innego niż naczelnik urzędu skarbowego właściwy na podstawie rozporządzenia, o którym mowa w § 1, w brzmieniu nadanym niniejszym rozporządzeniem, są dalej prowadzone przez naczelnika urzędu skarbowego właściwego na podstawie rozporządzenia, o którym mowa w § 1, w brzmieniu nadanym niniejszym rozporzą- dzeniem. -
THE PROBLEM of the HERO in SHAKESPEARE's KING JOHN APPROVED: R Professor Suiting Professor Minor Professor Partment of English
THE PROBLEM OF THE HERO IN SHAKESPEARE'S KING JOHN APPROVED: r Professor / suiting Professor Minor Professor l-Q [Ifrector of partment of English Dean or the Graduate School THE PROBLEM OF THE HERO IN SHAKESPEARE'S KING JOHN THESIS Presented to the Graduate Council of the North Texas State University in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements For the Degree of MASTER OF ARTS By Wilbert Harold Ratledge, Jr., B. A. Denton, Texas June, 1970 TABLE OF CONTENTS Chapter Page I. INTRODUCTION 1 II. THE MILIEU OF KING JOHN 7 III. TUDOR HISTORIOGRAPHY 12 IV. THE ENGLISH CHRONICLE PLAY 22 V. THE SOURCES OF KING JOHN 39 VI. JOHN AS HERO 54 VII. FAULCONBRIDGE AS HERO 67 VIII. ENGLAND AS HERO 82 IX. WHO IS THE VILLAIN? 102 X. CONCLUSION BIBLIOGRAPHY 118 in CHAPTER I INTRODUCTION During the last twenty-five years Shakespeare scholars have puolished at least five major works which deal extensively with Shakespeare's history plays. In addition, many critical articles concerning various aspects of the histories have been published. Some of this new material reinforces traditional interpretations of the history plays; some offers new avenues of approach and differs radically in its consideration of various elements in these dramas. King John is probably the most controversial of Shakespeare's history plays. Indeed, almost everything touching the play is in dis- pute. Anyone attempting to investigate this drama must be wary of losing his way among the labyrinths of critical argument. Critical opinion is amazingly divided even over the worth of King John. Hardin Craig calls it "a great historical play,"^ and John Masefield finds it to be "a truly noble play . -
Chronicles of London
\\>JvlVl\) Chronicles of London EDITED WITH INTRODUCTION AND NOTES BY CHARLES LETHBRIDGE KINGSFORD, M.A. ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE, OXFORD OXFORD AT THE CLARENDON PRESS 1905 CONTENTS PAGE The Cittie of London, from Ryther's map of 1604 Frontispiece Introduction . v Chronicles of London : — L Julius B II I II. Cleopatra C IV 117 III. Vitellius A XVI 153 Appendix : — I. The chief variations of the first Chronicle in Vitellius A XVI from the text of Gregory's Chronicle . -265 II. A list of the Lords, Knights, and Gentlemen slain in the Realm of England since the good Duke of Gloucester was murdered: from Vitellius A XVI . .276 III. Narrative for the years 1423-5, and 1427-8 : from Cotton. MS. Julius B I 279 Notes 289 Glossary 343 Index 350 INTRODUCTION Sir Henry Ellis, in the Preface to his edition of Robert Fabyan's Chronicle, praised the author as 'the rare instance of a citizen and merchant in the fifteenth century devoting himself to the pleasures of learning/ Herein he did the worthy alderman than for more justice ; Robert Fabyan was but one of the last in a long line, and built only a little that was new on the foundations which others had laid. From the beginning at least of the fifteenth century aldermen and citizens of London had shown their interest in civic and general history by compiling, or encouraging others to compile, English Chronicles arranged under the years of the municipality. The Chronicles of London, which, as we now know them, thus came into being, can, however, trace their ancestry much further back.