DOCSLIB.ORG

A the Abbey of St.Thomas at Staré Brno, 200–212 Academy's Curriculum, 246 Ackerbaugesellschaft, See Agricultural Society, 2

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
A the Abbey of St.Thomas at Staré Brno, 200–212 Academy's Curriculum, 246 Ackerbaugesellschaft, See Agricultural Society, 2 Index A Alexander IV, 198 The Abbey of St.Thomas at Stare´ Brno, Allgemeine Schulordnung, 104, 164 200–212 All Saints Day, 137 Academy’s curriculum, 246 All Souls Day, 138 Ackerbaugesellschaft, see Agricultural Alois Sturm Society, 220 marries Veronika Mendel and takes over Acolytes, 131 farmstead 58 in Hyncˇice, 183 Act of laying hands, 254 Alt, Anton Franz, 223, 247 Advocatus,85 Altar boy, 147 Age of Enlightenment, 109 Alte Universita¨t, 328, 342 Friedrich II of Prussia, 109 Alumnate, 249 Joseph II of Austria, 109 Alzˇbeˇta, the second daughter of Va´clav II, 205 Yekaterina II of Russia, 109 Amber routes, 157 Agraphia, 258 Amici, Giovanni Battista, 365 Agricultural activities Andre´, Christian Karl, 244 grain reaping, 133 Anima,16 harrowing, 133 Apostles, 132 mandels, 136 Apostolic visitation, 286, 291–297 plowing, 133 Abbey’s exemptive status, 292 reaper, 136 anti-secularization movement, 291 rolling, 133 archbishop in Prague, 291 scythe, 135 bishopric conferences (synods), 291 sowing, 133 decline of the monastic spirit, 291 Agricultural congress (Landwirtschaftlicher monasteries in Rajhrad and Nova´ Rˇ ´ısˇe, 292 Kongress) in Vienna, 220 observance of the canonical hours, 294 Agricultural sciences, 252 postrevolutionary church revival, 291 Agricultural Society, 220, 244, 322 visitation meaning, 293 Association of Sheep Breeders, 245 Archbishop, 254 intellectual atmosphere in Brno and in Aristophanes, 167 Moravia, 245 Aristotle, 9, 12, 16, 19, 22, 32, 33, 316 Mendel admitted as an extraordinary actualization, 18, 34 member, 322 classification of animals, 21 Pomological and Oenological Association, concept of animal reproduction, 20–31 244–245 corruption, 21 professors of agricultural sciences, 245 criticism of Plato, 9 Royal Horticultural Society in London, 245 dominance, 35 Akademisches Senat, 328, 329 dynamis,34 Alb, 255 embryonic development, 27–28 Alba Ecclesia, 157 energeia,25 Alexander the Great, 53 entelechy (entelecheia),25 J. Klein and N. Klein, Solitude of a Humble Genius - Gregor Johann Mendel: Volume 1, 383 DOI 10.1007/978-3-642-35254-6, # Springer-Verlag Berlin Heidelberg 2013 384 Index Aristotle (cont.) congenital, 31 epigenesis, 28 heredity, 31 essentialism, 37 inheritance, 31 femaleness as a deviation, 33 Peri zoon geneseos,31 four levels of resemblance, 32 Artificial fertilizers, 353 four qualities, 27 Artificial pollination, 245 generation, 21 Artificial selection, 243 generative process Ascension Day embryology, 21 Pentecost, 146 reproduction biology, 21 Whitmonday, 146 genesis (generation),21 Whitsunday, 146 genotype, 35 Whitsuntide, 146 interpretation, 35 Association of sheep breeders, 245 inventory of reality (see Aristotle Astronomical clock, 180 inventory of reality) Athena, 31 kinesis,34 Atkins, Q.D., 53 knowledge-gathering process, 9 Attributes, 19 like begets like, 37 accidental, 13 and Mendel, 41 actual, 17 metabolism,25 essential, 13 and modern genetics, 39–41 first principle of change, 18 monster, 33 individual-specific, 15 organic,23 oak tree, 20 Parmenides, 18 opposites, 18 phenotype, 35 potential, 18 physiological interpretation of inheritance, 33 variable, 15 plant sexuality, 29 Auber, Daniel Francois Esprit, 198 pneuma,34 Augarten Park, 326 preformation, 26 Augustinian (black) canons, 199 psyche,23 Augustinian Hermits soul, 15 activities of, 200 spontaneous generation, 29 discalced, 200 teleology, 37 Augustinian monastery in Stare´ Brno Theophrastus of Eresos, 29 description, 206 theory of change, 16–20 history of construction and Aristotle’s cosmology, 24 reconstruction, 206 Aristotle’s doctrine, 36 Augustinians traditional interpretation, 36 classification, 199 Aristotle’s hylomorphism, 14 eremitism, 199 esentialism,37 foundation and history, 198 essentialist species concept, 38 relocation to Stare´ Brno, 206 species, 37 teachers at the Philosophical Institute, 206 Aristotle’s inventory of reality, 10, 39 Aula, 328–330 hypokeimenon, 10, 19 Aula Regina, 205 kategoria,10 Aula sanctaeMariae, 205 ousia, 10, 16 Ausgedinge, 361 Aristotle’s species concept Ausgeding/Vy´meˇnek, 183 eidos,36 Auskultant, 219 morphe,36 Auspiz, Josef A., 363, 367 particular,36 Austerlitz, 70 real, 36 Austin friars, 199 species (a universal), 36 Austria–Hungary Monarchy, 287 Aristotle’s Theory of Inheritance Austrian Academy of Sciences, 331 Index 385 Austrian Alps, 240 Beskydy mountains, 45, 46 Austrian Empire, 71, 81, 269 Biblical hermeneutics, 252 army, 105 Biedermeier furniture, 210 ethnic composition, 128 Biological diversity, 238 feudal lords, 81 Bird’s eye view of the St. Thomas Abbey March laws, 269 in Stare´ Brno, 208 National Guards, 269 Birth of a Naturalist, 147 nobles, 81 Bishop, 254 parliament, 269 Bishop Schaffgotsch, 289, 302, 322 1848 revolution in Budapest and Vienna, 269 Bishop’s hostility toward the St. Thomas Austrian Gymnasien, 167 Abbey, 290 Austrian Habsburgs, 61 Bishop’s Throne in Brno, 287–291 Austrian Manchester, 196 archbishop, 287 Austrian or Czech Silesia, 179 archdiocese, 288 Austro-Hungarian Empire, 72 attack on the Abbey, 290 Autodidact Mendel, 318 benefices, 288 Automata, 40 bishop, 287 Avars, 72, 324 bishopric, 288 A Year in a Village, 137–146 canons, 288 cardinals, 287 cathedra, 288 B college, 288 Babenbergs, 324 collegiate chapters, 288 Bach Decade of Darkness, 286 1855 Concordat, 290 Bach’s hussars, 286 decree issued by Franz I in 1802, 290 Concordate of 1855, 286 diocese, 178, 287 Ferdinand abdicated, 286 parish, 287 Germanization, 286 pope, 287 return to pre-1848 state, 286 reform of the monasteries, 290 secret police and army, 286 secularization, 291 The Battle of the Nations, 106 synod, 288 Beck, Martin, 173 Black Death, 78 Basedow, Johann Heinrich, 112 Black Madonna, 201, 204, 209 Basilica minor, 207 Blaumeisen, 233 Battle at Marchfeld, 67 Bı´lovec, 76, 77 Battle of the White Mountain, 160 Blue tits, 233, 238 Battle of Wagram, 106 Bohemia, 59 Baumgartner, Andreas, 246, 247, 306, 308, 310, Avars, 64 317, 318, 320, 322, 323, 332, 333 Franks, 64 director of the Imperial-Royal China Western Roman Empire, 64 Factories, 308 Bohemian telegraph, 308 bureaucracy, 128 Bavaria, 99 Bohemian Kingdom, 65 Becˇva River, 157 crown lands, 81 Beitra¨ge zu einer Aesthetik der Pflanzewelt, 240 Bohemian King Prˇemysl Otakar I., 77 Bekynˇska´ ulice, 251 Bohemian King Vladislav, 201 Bellini, Vincenzo, 198 Bohemian Massif, 47, 49 Be´lokostelı´, 158 Bohemian state, 63 Beˇlotı´n, 87 Boii, 59 Belvedere Park, 326, 342 Bonaparte, Napoleon, 269, 324 Benesˇovid dynasty Bonitz controversy, 348 Kravarˇe, 76 Bonitz, Herrmann, 318, 331 Kravarˇsko, 76 Boreal zone, 239 Berzelius, Jons€ Jakob, 352 Boreus, 239 Beseda brneˇnska´, 236 Botanical Garden, 240, 343 386 Index Botany, 238 Bru¨nn, 69, 71 Botys (Scopula) margaritalisHu¨bner, 357, 358 Brunner, Sebastian, 347, 348 Brahms, Johannes, 358 attacks on Unger, 348 Bratra´nek, Toma´sˇ, 213, 224–226, 238, 247, Brunner-Unger controversy, 348 258, 278, 363 Bucephalus, 11 Beitra¨ge zu einer Aesthetik der Buchberger, Anton, 319 Pflanzenwelt, 240 Bu¨rgerwehr, the Citizens’ Guard, 271 floristics, 240 Burgtheater, 327 the green esthetics, 240 Burian, Zdeneˇk,73 life story, 231 Buttermilk (Johann Mendel’s favorite Jagiellon University at Krakow president, 231 drink), 177 professorship at Lvov, 231 Buzek, Bonifa´c, 227, 228 retirement, 231 Bystrˇice River, 177 secularization, 231 Byzantine (Orthodox) forms of Christianity, 63 Breeders’ categories, 243, 244 Brno, 49, 71, 198 bishopric, 249 C the capital of Moravia, 178 Caesar, Julius, 306 churches, 192 Caesario Regio ac Episcopali Instituto city on two rivers, 191 Theologico Brunensis, 249 culture, 197 Calced, 200 ethnic composition, 192 Canonical hours, 213 etymology of name, 192 Canon (ecclesiastical) law, 252 fortifications and castles, 192 Canons, Augustinian, 199 hills, 191, 192 Canons regular of St. Augustine, 199 history, 192, 193 Cantaloupe melons, 244 human occupation, 191 Cardinal, 254 industrialization, 196 Carmelites, 199 learned societies, 197 Carnuntum, 323 maps, 195 Carolingian dynasty, 64 museum, 198 Carpathian block, 49 musical culture, 198 Carpathian Mountain system, 47 musical life, 236 Cassock, 255 Philosophical Institute, 240 Castiglione, Count Baldassare, 245 provincial town, 191 Catechetics, 252 railroad to Vienna, 197 Cathedra, 178 rivers and races, 192 Cathedral, 178 Sisters of Mercy Institution, 289 Cathedral church, 288 size and its growth, 197 Cathedral of Saint Va´clav, 178–179 streets, squares, gares and quarters, 192 Cathedral of St. Peter and St. Paul, 249 theater (Reduta), 198 Catholic Church Theological Institute, 231 attacks on Unger, 348 urban development, 196 Bonitz controversy, 348 Brno, Inner city, 193 Brunner-Unger controversy, 348 Brno’s Technical Institute Catholic influence at the university, 347 Ecloges, 320 Catholic influence at the university, 347 teachers Catholicization, 68 Diebl, Franz, 321 Cattle breeding, 88 Helcelet, Jan, 321 Catullus, 166 Hruby´,Va´clav, 321 Cause Kolenaty´, Bedrˇich, 321 efficient, 20 Bronze Age, 51 formal, 20 Brothers of Mercy in Stare´ Brno, 258 material, 20 Bruchus pisi, 357, 358 Cˇ echy (Bohemia), 46 Bruckner, 358 Cecilian movement, 237 Index 387 Cˇ ejcˇ, 239 Cistercian convent cˇeledˇ,85 foundation and closure, 205 Celts, 53 renovations by Augustinians, 205 Censorship, 129 Cistercian nuns, 251 Census, 80 Cistercians, 209 Ceremonial vestments, 255 Clergy shirt, 255 Cˇ esky´ masiv, 47 Clerical clothing, 255 Chain reaction, 40 Clerical collar, 255 Change Coalition Wars, 105 accidental, 17 Coenobium, 199 change (metabole) and motion (kinesis),17 College of Doctors,
Load more

Recommended publications
  • The Catholic Church in the Czech Republic
    The Catholic Church in the Czech Republic Dear Readers, The publication on the Ro- man Catholic Church which you are holding in your hands may strike you as history that belongs in a museum. How- ever, if you leaf through it and look around our beauti- ful country, you may discover that it belongs to the present as well. Many changes have taken place. The history of the Church in this country is also the history of this nation. And the history of the nation, of the country’s inhabitants, always has been and still is the history of the Church. The Church’s mission is to serve mankind, and we want to fulfil Jesus’s call: “I did not come to be served but to serve.” The beautiful and unique pastoral constitution of Vatican Coun- cil II, the document “Joy and Hope” begins with the words: “The joys and the hopes, the grief and the anxieties of the men of this age, especially those who are poor or in any way afflicted, these are the joys and hopes, the grief and anxieties of the followers of Christ.” This is the task that hundreds of thousands of men and women in this country strive to carry out. According to expert statistical estimates, approximately three million Roman Catholics live in our country along with almost twenty thousand of our Eastern broth- ers and sisters in the Greek Catholic Church, with whom we are in full communion. There are an additional million Christians who belong to a variety of other Churches. Ecumenical cooperation, which was strengthened by decades of persecution and bullying of the Church, is flourishing remarkably in this country.
    [Show full text]
  • Asions of Hungarian Tribes
    Timeline / 400 to 2000 / CZECH REPUBLIC Date Country | Description 833 A.D. Czech Republic The establishment of Great Moravia (Moravia, western Slovakia, parts of Hungary, Austria, Bohemia and Poland). 863 A.D. Czech Republic Spread of Christianity, arrival of missionaries Constantine (Cyril) and Methodius; establishment of Old Slavonic language, Glagolitic script. Archbishopric established. Conflicts with Frankish empire, invasions of Hungarian tribes. The foundation of Prague Castle. 965 A.D. Czech Republic Prague described in narration of Jewish-Arabian merchant Ibn Jákúb. Establishment of first (Benedictine) monasteries and Prague bishopric (974). Foundation of the Czech state under the Przemyslid dynasty. 1031 A.D. Czech Republic Origination of the Moravian Margraviate as part of the Czech state, with main centres Znojmo, Brno and Olomouc. 1063 A.D. Czech Republic Founding of Olomouc bishopric. Vratislav II made first Czech King (1085). The first Czech chronicle known as the Chronicle of Cosmas. Premonstratensian and Cistercian monasteries founded (1140). 1212 A.D. Czech Republic Golden Bull of Sicily: Roman King Friedrich II defines the relationship between Czech kings and the Holy Roman Empire. The Czech king becomes one of seven electors privileged to elect the Roman king. 1234 A.D. Czech Republic Establishment of towns. German colonisation. Invasion of the Mongolians (1241). Introduction of mining law (1249), the provincial court (1253) and provincial statutes. The Inquisition introduced (1257). 1278 A.D. Czech Republic P#emysl Otakar II killed at Battle of the Moravian Field. Under his rule, the Czech lands reached to the shores of the Adriatic. Bohemia governed by Otto of Brandenburg, Moravia by Rudolph of Habsburg.
    [Show full text]
  • Cgpt1; MAGNA GERMANIA; CLAUDIUS PTOLEMY BOOK 2, CHAPTER 10; FACT OR FICTION
    cgPt1; MAGNA GERMANIA; CLAUDIUS PTOLEMY BOOK 2, CHAPTER 10; FACT OR FICTION SYNOPSIS The locations of some +8000 settlements and geographical features are included within the text of Claudius Ptolemy‟s „Geographia‟. To control the text and ensure readers understood the methodology there-in utilised it is evident that Claudius Ptolemy determined a strict order and utilisation of the information he wished to disseminate. That strict methodology is maintained through the first 9 chapters of Book 2, but the 10th chapter breaks all of the rules that had been established. Chapters 11 to 15 then return to the established pattern. Magna Germania was basically unknown territory and in such a situation Claudius Ptolemy was able to ignore any necessity to guess thus leaving an empty landscape as is evinced in Book 3, chapter 5, Sarmatian Europe. Why in an unknown land there are 94 settlements indicated in Germania when the 3 provinces of Gallia have only a total of 114 settlements, is a mystery? And, why does Claudius Ptolemy not attribute a single settlement to a tribal group? It appears there are other factors at play, which require to be investigated. BASIC PTOLEMY When analysing a map drawn from the data provided by Claudius Ptolemy it is first necessary to ensure that it is segregated into categories. Those are; 1) reliable information i.e. probably provided via the Roman Army Cosmographers and Geometres; 2) the former information confirmed or augmented by various itineraries or from Bematists; 3) the possibility of latitudinal measurements from various settlements (gnomon ratios); 4) basic travellers tales with confirmed distances „a pied‟; 5) basic sailing distances along coastlines and those which can be matched to land distances; 6) guesses made by travellers who did not actually record the days travelled but only the length of time for the overall journey; 7) obscure references from ancient texts which cannot be corroborated.
    [Show full text]
  • Map 10 Rhenus-Albis Compiled by J.H.F
    Map 10 Rhenus-Albis Compiled by J.H.F. Bloemers, 1995 Introduction The map covers a large part of what Ptolemy (2.Prolog.; 2.11) called Germania Megale, that immense part of Germania outside the formal north-west limits of the Roman empire, bordered by the North Sea and Baltic Sea. During the Roman period the landscape was, as elsewhere, quite different from the present; in this region the coast, estuaries, rivers and moors deserve special attention. Long-known historical information has to be combined with knowledge acquired after World War II by intensive geological and palaeogeographical research in the Netherlands and northern Germany. Due to the rise in sea level and post-Roman shoreline changes, the coast along the southern North Sea has changed considerably since the Roman period, retreating landwards. In general, with the help of well-founded geological data, it can now be reconstructed in advance of the present-day shoreline (Kossack 1984, 51-82; van Es 1988, 88-94). Even so, it still seems prudent to render long stretches as approximate. In antiquity, principal rivers such as the Rhenus, Visurgis and Albis spread over wide flood-plains, but are now channeled between embankments. Large areas in the north of the modern Netherlands and Germany were covered by peat, and consequently almost inaccessible. Today, these are drained and cultivated, with the result that the ground level is now many feet lower than during Roman times. In addition, ancient Germania Megale was famous for its extensive, dense forests. All the Greek and Roman texts relating to the region are conveniently assembled by Byvanck (1931) and Goetz (1995).
    [Show full text]
  • The Signs of the Times, Vol. 12 (1886)
    The Signs of the Times, Vol. 12 (1886) January 7, 1886 "The Ostrogoths and the Visigoths" The Signs of the Times 12, 1 , p. 4. THE peace which Constantine forced upon the Gothic nation in A.D. 331, continued for a period of thirty years. For the proper understanding of the further progress of our subject, it now becomes necessary to clearly define the distinction that existed between the two great divisions of the Gothic nation–the Ostro [Eastern] Goths, and the Visi [Western] Goths. As a matter of act this distinction existed from the earliest times of which we have any knowledge of the nation. "The Ostro and Visi, the eastern and western Goths, obtained those denominations from their original seats in Scandinavia. In all their future marches and settlements they preserved, with their names, the same relative situation."–Dec. and Fall, chap. 10, par. 8, note. Although this distinction was ever observed amongst them as a people, yet in all their wanderings and in all their expeditions, from the time they left the Baltic till the period of which we now treat, A.D. 361,–they were united and acted as one people. Now, however, we shall find them separated, and with the exception of a short interval, never more united. During the thirty years' peace with the Empire (A.D. 331-361), and under Hermanric, the last king of the united nation, the Gothic power was spread from the River Danube and the Black Sea to the Baltic. Of this we read:– "During a peaceful interval of thirty years, the Romans secured their frontiers, and the Goths extended their dominions.
    [Show full text]
  • An Outline of Greek Catholic Monasticism in the Czech Lands and Czechoslovakia Throughout the 19Th and 20Th Century
    AN OUTLINE OF GREEK CATHOLIC MONASTICISM IN THE CZECH LANDS AND CZECHOSLOVAKIA THROUGHOUT THE 19TH AND 20TH CENTURY Jakub Zouhar God Is Love, Let’s Love Him. Bishopric Motto of Pavol Gojdič, OSBM DOI: 10.17846/CL.2018.11.2.151-167 Abstract: ZOUHAR, Jakub. An Outline of Greek Catholic Monasticism in the Czech Lands and Czechoslovakia throughout the 19th and 20th Century. Byzantine-rite Christians have always been of little importance to general public living in Czechoslovakia, especially to inhabitants of Bohemia. Moreover, Slovak elites did not always choose an even-handed approach to the Greek Catholic Church. This was caused by the different character of Byzantine-rite Christians, very often Rusyns by origin. That was why the history of Byzantine-rite Christians was so complicated within the defined territory throughout the 19th and 20th centuries. It is even truer of Greek Catholic monasticism. Those who decided to be an enemy of the Greek Catholics had to start with the elimination of their elite – monks and nuns. The worst time for Byzantine-rite Christians came in the second half of the 20th century when the states where they lived were ruled by Communists regimes. Keywords: Greek Catholicism, Monasticism, Bohemia, Moravia, Hungary, Czech Republic, Slovak Republic, Czechoslovakia, Ukraine, the Rusyns, 19th Century, 20th Century Abstrakt: Zouhar, Jakub. Prehľad gréckokatolíckeho monasticizmu v Česku a Československu počas 19. a 20. storočia. Kresťania byzantského obradu nikdy nemali pre širokú verejnosť žijúcu v Československu, predovšetkým pre obyvateľov Čiech, veľký význam. Ani sloven- ské elity nepristupovali vždy ku gréckokatolíckej cirkvi nestranne. Bolo to spôsobené od- lišným charakterom kresťanov byzantského obradu, veľmi často pôvodom Rusínov.
    [Show full text]
  • Global Austria Austria’S Place in Europe and the World
    Global Austria Austria’s Place in Europe and the World Günter Bischof, Fritz Plasser (Eds.) Anton Pelinka, Alexander Smith, Guest Editors CONTEMPORARY AUSTRIAN STUDIES | Volume 20 innsbruck university press Copyright ©2011 by University of New Orleans Press, New Orleans, Louisiana, USA. All rights reserved under International and Pan-American Copyright Conventions. No part of this book may be reproduced or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic or mechanical, including photocopy, recording, or any information storage and retrieval system, without prior permission in writing from the publisher. All inquiries should be addressed to UNO Press, University of New Orleans, ED 210, 2000 Lakeshore Drive, New Orleans, LA, 70119, USA. www.unopress.org. Book design: Lindsay Maples Cover cartoon by Ironimus (1992) provided by the archives of Die Presse in Vienna and permission to publish granted by Gustav Peichl. Published in North America by Published in Europe by University of New Orleans Press Innsbruck University Press ISBN 978-1-60801-062-2 ISBN 978-3-9028112-0-2 Contemporary Austrian Studies Sponsored by the University of New Orleans and Universität Innsbruck Editors Günter Bischof, CenterAustria, University of New Orleans Fritz Plasser, Universität Innsbruck Production Editor Copy Editor Bill Lavender Lindsay Maples University of New Orleans University of New Orleans Executive Editors Klaus Frantz, Universität Innsbruck Susan Krantz, University of New Orleans Advisory Board Siegfried Beer Helmut Konrad Universität Graz Universität
    [Show full text]
  • Historisation of Central Europe
    Historisation of Central Europe Ed. Karla Vymětalová Zdeněk Jirásek Opava 2014 Tato publikace je výstupem projektu „Historizace střední Evropy jako téma pro rozvoj lidského potenciálu v oblasti výzkumu, inovací, vzdělávání a zapojení současných a budoucích vědecko-výzkumných pracovníků do mezinárodních VaV aktivit“ (č. CZ.1.07/2.3.00/20.0031), který byl financován z Evropského sociálního fondu a státního rozpočtu ČR v rámci Operačního programu Vzdělávání pro konkurenceschopnost. Webové stránky projektu: projekty.slu.cz/historizace „Historization of Central Europe“, a subject matter sustaining the development of human potential in research, innovation, education and integration of current and future research workers in international scientific and research activities. Odborní recenzenti: Prof. PhDr. Ivo Barteček Prof. PhDr. Jana Burešová, CSc. © Autors, 2014 © Slezská univerzita, 2014 ISBN 978-80-7510-098-6 HISTORISATION OF CENTRAL EUROPE CONTENT Zdeněk Jirásek .....................................................................................................7 Historisation of Central Europe Marie Gawrecká ............................................................................................... 11 Relations between Migrations and National Identities in Central European Regions during the Second Half of the 19th Century (Vztah migrací a národních identit ve středoevropských regionech ve druhé polovině 19. století) Marián Hochel ....................................................................................................29
    [Show full text]
  • Arianism and Political Power in the Vandal and Ostrogothic Kingdoms
    Western Washington University Western CEDAR WWU Graduate School Collection WWU Graduate and Undergraduate Scholarship 2012 Reign of heretics: Arianism and political power in the Vandal and Ostrogothic kingdoms Christopher J. (Christopher James) Nofziger Western Washington University Follow this and additional works at: https://cedar.wwu.edu/wwuet Part of the History Commons Recommended Citation Nofziger, Christopher J. (Christopher James), "Reign of heretics: Arianism and political power in the Vandal and Ostrogothic kingdoms" (2012). WWU Graduate School Collection. 244. https://cedar.wwu.edu/wwuet/244 This Masters Thesis is brought to you for free and open access by the WWU Graduate and Undergraduate Scholarship at Western CEDAR. It has been accepted for inclusion in WWU Graduate School Collection by an authorized administrator of Western CEDAR. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Reign of Heretics: Arianism and Political Power in the Vandal and Ostrogothic Kingdoms By Christopher James Nofziger Accepted in Partial Completion Of the Requirements for the Degree Master of Arts Kathleen L. Kitto, Dean of the Graduate School Advisory Committee Chair, Dr. Peter Diehl Dr. Amanda Eurich Dr. Sean Murphy MASTER’S THESIS In presenting this thesis in partial fulfillment of the requirements for a master’s degree at Western Washington University, I grant to Western Washington University the non- exclusive royalty-free right to archive, reproduce, and display the thesis in any and all forms, including electronic format, via any digital library mechanisms maintained by WWU. I represent and warrant this is my original work, and does not infringe or violate any rights of others. I warrant that I have obtained written permissions from the owner of any third party copyrighted material included in these files.
    [Show full text]
  • The Birth of an Empire of Two Churches : Church Property
    The Birth of an Empire of Two Churches: Church Property, Theologians, and the League of Schmalkalden CHRISTOPHER OCKER ID THE CREATION OF PROTESTANT CHURCHES IN GERMANY during Luther’s generation follow someone’s intentions? Heiko Oberman, appealing to a medieval DLuther, portrays the reformer as herald of a dawning apocalypse, a monk at war with the devil, who expected God to judge the world and rescue Christians with no help from human institutions, abilities, and processes.1 This Luther could not have intended the creation of a new church. Dorothea Wendebourg and Hans-Jürgen Goertz stress the diversity of early evangelical movements. Goertz argues that anticlericalism helped the early Reformation’s gamut of spiritual, political, economic, and social trends to coalesce into moderate and radical groups, whereas Wendebourg suggests that the movements were only united in the judgment of the Counter Reformation.2 Many scholars concede this diversity. “There were very many different Reformations,” Diarmaid McCulloch has recently observed, aimed “at recreating authentic Catholic Christianity.”3 But some intention to form a new church existed, even if the intention was indirect. Scholars have identified the princely reaction to the revolting peasants of 1524–1525 as the first impetus toward political and institutional Protestantism.4 There was a 1Heiko A. Oberman, Die Wirkung der Reformation: Probleme und Perspektiven, Institut für Europäische Geschichte Mainz Vorträge 80 (Wiesbaden, 1987), 46; idem, Luther: Man between God and the Devil (New York, 1992), passim; idem, “Martin Luther zwischen Mittelalter und Neuzeit,” in Die Reformation: Von Wittenberg nach Genf (Göttingen, 1987), 189–207; Scott Hendrix, “‘More Than a Prophet’: Martin Luther in the Work of Heiko Oberman,” in The Work of Heiko A.
    [Show full text]
  • Wittgenstein's Vienna Our Aim Is, by Academic Standards, a Radical One : to Use Each of Our Four Topics As a Mirror in Which to Reflect and to Study All the Others
    TOUCHSTONE Gustav Klimt, from Ver Sacrum Wittgenstein' s VIENNA Allan Janik and Stephen Toulmin TOUCHSTONE A Touchstone Book Published by Simon and Schuster Copyright ® 1973 by Allan Janik and Stephen Toulmin All rights reserved including the right of reproduction in whole or in part in any form A Touchstone Book Published by Simon and Schuster A Division of Gulf & Western Corporation Simon & Schuster Building Rockefeller Center 1230 Avenue of the Americas New York, N.Y. 10020 TOUCHSTONE and colophon are trademarks of Simon & Schuster ISBN o-671-2136()-1 ISBN o-671-21725-9Pbk. Library of Congress Catalog Card Number 72-83932 Designed by Eve Metz Manufactured in the United States of America 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 The publishers wish to thank the following for permission to repro­ duce photographs: Bettmann Archives, Art Forum, du magazine, and the National Library of Austria. For permission to reproduce a portion of Arnold SchOnberg's Verklarte Nacht, our thanks to As­ sociated Music Publishers, Inc., New York, N.Y., copyright by Bel­ mont Music, Los Angeles, California. Contents PREFACE 9 1. Introduction: PROBLEMS AND METHODS 13 2. Habsburg Vienna: CITY OF PARADOXES 33 The Ambiguity of Viennese Life The Habsburg Hausmacht: Francis I The Cilli Affair Francis Joseph The Character of the Viennese Bourgeoisie The Home and Family Life-The Role of the Press­ The Position of Women-The Failure of Liberalism The Conditions of Working-Class Life : The Housing Problem Viktor Adler and Austrian Social Democracy Karl Lueger and the Christian Social Party Georg von Schonerer and the German Nationalist Party Theodor Herzl and Zionism The Redl Affair Arthur Schnitzler's Literary Diagnosis of the Viennese Malaise Suicide inVienna 3.
    [Show full text]
  • The Cossack Myth: History and Nationhood in the Age of Empires
    THE COSSACK MYTH In the years following the Napoleonic Wars, a mysterious manuscript began to circulate among the dissatisfied noble elite of the Russian Empire. Entitled The History of the Rus′, it became one of the most influential historical texts of the modern era. Attributed to an eighteenth-century Orthodox archbishop, it described the heroic struggles of the Ukrainian Cossacks. Alexander Pushkin read the book as a manifestation of Russian national spirit, but Taras Shevchenko interpreted it as a quest for Ukrainian national liberation, and it would inspire thousands of Ukrainians to fight for the freedom of their homeland. Serhii Plokhy tells the fascinating story of the text’s discovery and dissemination, unravelling the mystery of its authorship and tracing its subsequent impact on Russian and Ukrainian historical and literary imagination. In so doing, he brilliantly illuminates the relationship between history, myth, empire, and nationhood, from Napoleonic times to the fall of the Soviet Union. serhii plokhy is the Mykhailo Hrushevsky Professor of Ukrainian History at Harvard University. His previous publications include Ukraine and Russia: Representations of the Past (2008)andThe Origins of the Slavic Nations: Premodern Identities in Russia, Ukraine and Belarus (2006). Downloaded from Cambridge Books Online by IP 210.212.129.125 on Sun Dec 23 05:35:34 WET 2012. http://ebooks.cambridge.org/ebook.jsf?bid=CBO9781139135399 Cambridge Books Online © Cambridge University Press, 2012 new studies in european history Edited by PETER
    [Show full text]