DOCSLIB.ORG

Sezione Epistolario

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Sezione Epistolario Occhiello di uno dei 14 volumi della Storia ecclesiastica di Claude Felury, 1769-1771 interamente annotata da Giuseppe Brunati (n. inv. 147-160) Frontespizio del manoscritto Dizionarietto degli uomini illustri della Riviera di Salò, 231 (n. inv. 231) Sezione Epistolario Fondo Giuseppe Brunati Sezione Epistolario La sezione Epistolario comprende 791 lettere, riferibili a 213 corrispondenti, comprese nell’arco cronologico 5 maggio 1816 - 1 novembre 1855 e condizionate in 6 buste. L’attività archivistica condotta sul corpus epistolare del fondo si è rivolta, inizialmente, all’accertamento della consistenza complessiva delle lettere mediante il confronto con l’inventario di Guido Lonati. Per questo, sono stati predisposti gli elenchi alfabetici dei corrispondenti, elencati nelle posizioni inventariali A8, A9, A22, A29, A30, A34 e saltuariamente in alcune altre posizioni, attraverso i quali si è verificato anche l’esatto numero delle lettere riferibili a un unico corrispondente. Nella fase di ordinamento, è stato costituito un fascicolo per ciascun dei corrispondenti. All’interno del fascicolo, le missive sono disposte in ordine cronologico, con in testa quelle del tutto prive di data1. In questa seconda sezione del fondo, le serie coincidono con i nomi dei corrispondenti disposti in ordine alfabetico. Di ogni corrispondente sono state riportate nell’inventario brevi notizie bio-bibliografiche. A tal fine, sono state consultate opere disponibili presso la Biblioteca dell’Ateneo e altre biblioteche, senza escludere il ricorso alla ricerca Internet. Le lettere sono state descritte singolarmente secondo un tracciato uniforme che identifica il nome del corrispondente, l’incipit del documento, le date cronica e topica, il destinatario, quando diverso da Brunati, e il luogo di destinazione, le segnature originaria e attuale, le note e gli elementi relativi alla descrizione estrinseca. Oltre ai dati descrittivi, dal testo delle lettere sono stati ricavati i nomi di persona, istituzioni, enti e luoghi. L’operazione di spoglio si è estesa anche all’individuazione di alcuni oggetti e materie ricorrenti nelle lettere. I lemmi estratti dalla singola lettera sono stati posti a piè della descrizione archivistica2. La finalità del lavoro di spoglio, rivelatosi assai impegnativo, è da ricercarsi nella volontà di suggerire, attraverso un articolato apparato di indici, una proposta per ulteriori approfondimenti e indagini su Brunati e sugli autori delle lettere. L’elaborazione, il completamento e la definizione delle parole indice, come nel caso del recupero delle notizie biografiche, ha reso necessario il ricorso a opere generali e repertori. Struttura e consistenza della sezione Epistolario serie corrispondente lettere _______________________________________________________________________ busta 1 1 Acerbi Giuseppe 3 2 Airenti Giuseppe Vincenzo 4 3 Alber Johann Nepomuk 8 4 Alberti Jacopo Filippo 24 5 Alberti, conte 2 6 Allemand Filippo 2 7 Allemand Jean 11 8 Amadei Girolamo Giuseppe 1 1 Le lettere del tutto prive di data precedono quelle con data completa, anno, mese, giorno; in testa al singolo anno vi sono le lettere mancanti del mese. 2 I lemmi estratti, riuniti in tre gruppi, sono contrassegnati rispettivamente da segni convenzionali & (nomi di persona e di enti), H (luoghi e nomi geografici), z (parole chiave). Nei primi due gruppi, i lemmi a piè della scheda sono citati nell’ordine in cui essi compaiono nella lettera considerata, mentre le parole chiave sono indicate in ordine alfabetico. I lemmi estratti, in particolare i nomi di persona e di enti, seppur citati nelle lettere in modo incompleto o attraverso particolari formule, sono stati per quanto possibile completati e resi espliciti. Tuttavia, le espressioni originali dei testi sono state indicate di seguito al lemma ricostruito e poste tra parentesi tonde. 139 Fondo Giuseppe Brunati Sezione Epistolario 9 Amberg Giovanni 1 10 Andreis Andrea 2 11 Angelini Giuseppe 1 12 Ansaldi Jacopo 9 13 Antonelli Giuseppe 2 14 Arezzo Tommaso 1 15 Arrighi Giacomo 3 16 Arrigoni Giuseppe 1 17 Artico Filippo 1 18 Aucher Pasquale 7 19 Avanzini Filippo 14 busta 2 20 Baraldi Giuseppe 43 21 Battaggia Giuseppe 6 22 Bedoschi Paolo 1 23 Begni Tomaso 2 24 Bellisomi Ferdinando 1 25 Benedetti Pietro 4 26 Bertazzi Girolamo 2 27 Besozzi Ermenegildo 1 28 Bethmann Luigi 1 29 Bettoni Nicolò 1 30 Binterim Anton Joseph 25 31 Biraghi Luigi 1 32 Bolla Girolamo 6 33 Bonelli Luigi 1 34 Bonnetty Augustin 1 35 Bonomi Mattia Antonio 1 36 Brunati Giambattista 2 37 Brunatti Giuseppe 1 38 Brunati Marta 4 39 Brunati Nicolò 1 40 Buzzoni Claudio 2 41 C[...] Luigi 1 42 Canali Luigi 4 43 Canella Giovanni Maria 1 44 Cantoni Mattia 3 45 Cappi Alessandro 1 46 Cardinali Clemente 4 47 Castiglioni Carlo Ottavio 12 48 Castori Benedetto 2 49 Castori Luigi 2 50 Cavalieri Francesco 1 51 Cavattoni Cesare 1 52 Cavedoni Celestino 5 53 Cavriani Luigi 4 54 Ceruti Paolo 4 55 Cesari Antonio 2 56 Chiaramonti Federico 4 57 Coleti Jacopo 3 140 Fondo Giuseppe Brunati Sezione Epistolario 58 Colombo Michele 1 59 Crescini Remigio 2 busta 3 60 De Faveri Pier Luigi 2 61 De Gregorio Emanuele 2 62 De Jorio Andrea 2 63 De Lama Pietro 2 64 De Rossi Gian Bernardo 4 65 Del Bene Benedetto 2 66 Del Furia Francesco 3 67 Della Torre Michele 2 68 Di Negro Gian Carlo 1 69 Dietrichstein Maurizio 1 70 Dusini Bartolomeo 1 71 Emilj Pietro 1 72 Erra Antoine 1 73 Ferrari Carlo Domenico 1 74 Fischer Enrico Federico 1 75 Fontana Valerio Giasone 20 76 Freinadimetz Giacomo 1 77 Furlanetto Giuseppe 2 78 Fusina Vincenzo 1 79 Gamba Bartolomeo 1 80 Gargnani Gaetano 2 81 Gentilini Francesco 3 82 Gervasi Giuseppe 1 83 Gilberti Lorenzo 1 84 Gilli Giovanni 1 85 Giuliari Bartolomeo 1 86 Giuliari Giovanni Battista Carlo 13 87 Glissenti Giuseppe 1 88 Gradwell Robert 1 89 Grassi Giovanni 3 90 Grumelli Antoine 1 91 Gussago Germano Jacopo 4 92 Labus Giovanni 33 93 Langlois Charles 4 94 Lanzoni Fermo 10 95 Leclère Adrien 1 96 Lenotti Enrico 1 97 Lenotti Paolo 1 98 Locatelli Angelo 1 99 Lopez Michele 13 100 Lucchini Pietro Francesco 1 101 Lurani Cernuschi Giovanni Battista 1 busta 4 102 Maggi Luigi 2 103 Magni Petronio 1 141 Fondo Giuseppe Brunati Sezione Epistolario 104 Magri Giovanni Luigi 2 105 Magrograssi Bartolomeo 2 106 Mai Angelo 5 107 Manfrin Provedi Giuseppe 1 108 Marcellino 2 109 Marietti Giacinto 2 110 Martinengo Marianna 1 111 Mazzoleni Carlo 1 112 Mazzucchelli Pietro 1 113 Meliori Giuseppe 1 114 Mellerio Giacomo 2 115 Melzi Gaetano 7 116 Micanzi Giovanni 2 117 Milesi Gaetano 1 118 Missiaglia Giovanni 1 119 Mombelli 2 120 Monico Giuseppe 3 121 Montan Luigi 2 122 Moschini Maurizio 4 123 Municipalità di Brescia 1 124 Nardini Bartolomeo 1 125 Nauti Giovanni 1 126 Nava Federico 4 127 Nava Gabrio Maria 3 128 Nicolini Francesco Saverio 2 129 Odorici Federico 12 130 Odorici Odorico 1 131 Onofri Giuseppe Maria 13 132 Orio Augusto 7 133 Ostini Pietro 14 busta 5 134 Palma Nicola 1 135 Passerini Francesco 26 136 Pavani Vincenzo 2 137 Permoli Bernardo 1 138 Peruzzi Giuseppe Maria 3 139 Peyron Amedeo 2 140 Pezzana Angelo 19 141 Pianton Pietro 1 142 Picot Michel Joseph Pierre 9 143 Pietroboni Ignazio 1 144 Piola Gabrio 1 145 Podestà Giorgio Luigi 1 146 Pojana Vincenzo 1 147 Polidori Luigi 1 148 Polidoro Giuseppe 1 149 Politi Pietro 1 150 Porcelli Agostino 1 151 Provini Girolamo 1 152 Pujati Giuseppe Maria 2 142 Fondo Giuseppe Brunati Sezione Epistolario 153 Pulieri Giovanni 1 154 Ramelli Camillo 1 155 Raspi Francesco 4 156 Ravasi Carlo Pio 2 157 Rhò Faustino 3 158 Riccardi Antonio 1 159 Ricci Alessandro 1 160 Righettini Andrea 4 161 Roothaan Giovanni 1 162 Roscio Francesco 2 163 Rosellini Ippolito 3 164 Rosmini Carlo 2 165 Rosmini Serbati Antonio 41 166 Rosmini Serbati Gioseffa Margherita 1 167 Rossi Giovanni 1 168 Rossi Giovanni Isaia 2 169 Rudoni Pietro 1 busta 6 170 Sala Alessandro 18 171 Samuelli C. 2 172 Samuelli Domenico 1 173 Sandri Giulio 2 174 Santi Domenico 1 175 Santi Giovanni Battista 1 176 Sanvitale Luigi 1 177 Schivardi Luigi 1 178 Scotti Angelo Antonio 1 179 Selvatico S. C. 1 180 Soli Muratori Alessandro 5 181 Sonn Luigi 1 182 Sopranis Girolamo 2 183 Sorgugi Giovanni 1 184 Stefani Giovanni 3 185 Stoffella della Croce Bartolomeo 12 186 Taparelli Luigi, marchese d'Azeglio 1 187 Tavecchi Gianfilippo 1 188 Tedeschi Girolamo 1 189 Tevini Simone Michele 10 190 Tomei Lorenzo 1 191 Tommaseo Niccolò 9 192 Tommasoni Tommaso 1 193 Tonani Ramiro 3 194 Traversi Antonio Maria 1 195 Trivulzi Giulio 1 196 Turri Giuseppe 1 197 Vantini Rodolfo 2 198 Vauchez Giuseppe 1 199 Vecchi Alessandro 1 200 Venturi Giuseppe 15 201 Vermiglioli Giovanni Battista 2 143 Fondo Giuseppe Brunati Sezione Epistolario 202 Vignola Pietro 1 203 Visconti Pietro Ercole 1 204 Vitali Pietro 1 205 Vizzardelli Carlo 1 206 Voson Antonio 2 207 White William 2 208 Zama Mellini Giuseppe 3 209 Zambelli Pietro 1 210 Zamboni Giovanni Fortunato 10 211 Zocchi Alberti Pietro 1 212 Zurla Giacinto Placido 1 213 [Corrispondente non identificato] 1 *** 144 Fondo Giuseppe Brunati Sezione Epistolario Serie 1 Acerbi Giuseppe Letterato italiano nato a Castelgoffredo di Mantova, laureato in legge, ricopre cariche consolari durante il governo austriaco a Lisbona e poi ad Alessandria d'Egitto. Trascorre una parte della vita a Milano dove dirige la rivista «Biblioteca italiana». Lettere 3. 503 Acerbi Giuseppe 1822 settembre 26. Castelgoffredo, Palazzina a Brunati Giuseppe S.l. Pregiat(issi)mo sig(no)r abbate, / fo plauso al suo zelo per le cose patrie ed eccomi a / soddisfare (...) Lettera; cc. 2 num. arch.; B. Indici & Boccardi, famiglia; Corsini, famiglia; Chiesa parrocchiale di Castelgoffredo, altare di S. Maria Maddalena; Chiesa parrocchiale di Castelgoffredo, Cappellania Corsini; Boccardo Gian Francesco detto Pilade; De Corsinis Bartholomeus de Castrogoffredi; Diocesi di Brescia; Tosi, arciprete di Asola; Parrocchia di Acquanegra; Parrocchia di Redondesco; Parrocchia di Mariana; Parrocchia di S.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Downloads/Wp988j82g]
    [https://commons.warburg.sas.ac.uk/downloads/wp988j82g] Miglietti, Sara. The censor as reader : censorial responses to Bodin’s methodus in counter-Reformation Italy (1587-1607) / Sara Miglietti. 2016 Article To cite this version: Miglietti, S. (2016). The censor as reader : censorial responses to Bodin’s methodus in counter- Reformation Italy (1587-1607) / Sara Miglietti. History of European Ideas , 42(5), 707–721. https://doi.org/ https://doi.org/10.1080/01916599.2016.1153289 Available at: https://commons.warburg.sas.ac.uk/concern/journal_articles/d217qp48j DOI: https://doi.org/10.1080/01916599.2016.1153289 Date submitted: 2019-07-22 Copyright is retained by the author. Terms and conditions for use of this material are defined in the User Deposit Agreement. The Censor as Reader: Censorial Responses to Bodin’s Methodus in Counter- Reformation Italy (1587-1607) SARA MIGLIETTI Department of German and Romance Languages and Literatures, Johns Hopkins University Gilman Hall 481 3400 N Charles Street Baltimore, MD 21218 (USA) Phone: +1-202-848-6032 Email: [email protected] 1 The Censor as Reader: Censorial Responses to Bodin’s Methodus in Counter- Reformation Italy (1587-1607) * SARA MIGLIETTI Department of German and Romance Languages and Literatures Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore, MD Summary This essay investigates censorial responses to Jean Bodin’s Methodus (1566) in Counter-Reformation Italy, using evidence from Italian libraries and archives to shed new light on the process that led to the inclusion of the work in the Roman Expurgatory Index of 1607. By examining the diverse, and sometimes conflicting, opinions that Catholic censors expressed on Bodin’s text and the ‘errors’ it contained, the essay shows that even a relatively cohesive ‘reading community’ such as that of Counter-Reformation censors could nurture fundamental disagreement in evaluating the content and dangerousness of a book, as well as in devising appropriate countermeasures.
    [Show full text]
  • Plants & Natural History
    Plants, Natural History, Animals & Medicinal Manuscripts Old Manuscripts & Incunabula - Specialists in Facsimile Editions Facsimile Editions PO Box 6019 FDR Station, New York NY 10150 Monday, March 2, 2020 tel/fax 212/ 758-1946 • www.omifacsimiles.com • [email protected] Manuscripts arranged by library location. Please inquire about availability of titles with no price. MANUSCRIPTS (by location) 1447 Etymachie-Traktat. Ein Todsündentraktat in der katechetisch-erbaulichen Sammelhandschrift Augsburg, Staats- und Stadtbibliothek, 2º Cod.160. Farbmikrofiche-Edition. Einführung zur 'Etymachia' von Nigel Harris. Einführung zu den katechetischen Texten und Beschreibung der Handschrift von Werner Williams-Krapp. [Augsburg, Staats- & Stadtbibl., 2º Cod.160] [3-89219-036-4] Codices Illuminati Medii Aevi, 36. Munich, 1995. 17 x 25 cm, 50 pp, 3 fiches. Paper MS of 104 fols., dated 1447, from Swabia. Miscellany of 18 catechetical tracts, written by the scribe Petrus Willen of Neuburg. Only the ”Etymachia”, i.e., the mental or spiritual battle, treating the 7 cardinal virtues and vices, is illustrated with 14 paintings (fol. 76-104): Armed chevaliers and ladies as their allegoric personifications are riding on animals (dromedary, panther, bear, unicorn, elephant, dragon, etc.), showing additional emblematic signs on helmets, shields, and suits of armour, according to the descriptions of the corresponding texts. Quotations of patristic authorities and biblical examples refer to the tradition of Latin sources. Linen. € 240 1542 Model Book of Giovannino de Grassi. [Bergamo, Civica Biblioteca ”Angelo Mai”, ms. VII. 14] Luzern, 1998. 17 x 22.7 cm, 62 pp + commentary. This work is the best known and most precious manuscript in the Angelo Mai Library in Bergamo; it is commonly regarded as the most important example of late Italian gothic art.
    [Show full text]
  • The Philological Turn and Jacob Grimm's De Desiderio Patriae
    Chapter 11 Latinitas Goes Native: The Philological Turn and Jacob Grimm’s De desiderio patriae (1830) Joep Leerssen The period 1750–1850 has been described by the great German historian Reinhart Koselleck as the Sattelzeit: a watershed between two historical para- digms, in which social, cultural and conceptual changes co-occurred and mutu- ally reinforced each other.1 Notions of society, time, culture, and the position of the individual in all of these, underwent fundamental alterations. Although Koselleck worked mostly in social and conceptual history, the concept of the Sattelzeit is also useful in literary history, to clarify the simultaneous rise of Romanticism, of historicism (also in the writing of history and of literary his- tory) and of the modern philologies. As I have argued elsewhere, the Sattelzeit witnesses the emergence of what we call ‘national literatures’ in Europe.2 Whereas the concept of literature in Classicism and the early Enlightenment was predicated on a universalist, transhistorical hypercanon (with Homer, Virgil, Horace, Tacitus, Cicero, Dante (Fig. 11.1), Camões, Cervantes and Shakespeare all simultaneously present), a ‘philological turn’ occurs after 1760. Literature (until then almost a singulare tantum, like ‘milk’ or ‘guilt’, referring to ‘the condition of being literate’) turned into a countable plural of literatures, distinguished either as to their period of production (to begin with, ‘ancient’ or ‘modern’) or, crucially, as to the lan- guage of their expression. While, in the words of Jorge Luis Borges, the clas- sicist concept, with its undifferentiated notion of literature, had regarded the plurality of peoples and periods as mere incidentals, the new paradigm turned diversity of period and language into its central taxonomic criterion.3 At the same time, we see, in the philologies, the rise of the ‘modern phi- lologies’ alongside the older classical studies.
    [Show full text]
  • The Decline and Fall of the Roman Empire: Volume II by Edward Gibbon
    HISTORY OF THE DECLINE AND FALL OF THE ROMAN EMPIRE By Edward Gibbon VOLUME II This is volume two of the six volumes of Edward Gibbon's History Of The Decline And Fall Of The Roman Empire. I will be scanning and putting out on the net the remaining five volumes as I find time to do this. So have patience. If you find any errors please feel free to notify me of them. I want to make this the best etext edition possible for both scholars and the general public. [email protected] and [email protected] are my email addresses for now. Please feel free to send me your comments and I hope you enjoy this. David Reed History Of The Decline And Fall Of The Roman Empire Edward Gibbon, Esq. With notes by the Rev. H. H. Milman Vol. 2 1782 (Written), 1845 (Revised) Chapter XVI: Conduct Towards The Christians, From Nero To Constantine. Part I. Note: The sixteenth chapter I cannot help considering as a very ingenious and specious, but very disgraceful extenuation of the cruelties perpetrated by the Roman magistrates against the Christians. It is written in the most contemptibly factious spirit of prejudice against the sufferers; it is unworthy of a philosopher and of humanity. Let the narrative of Cyprian's death be examined. He had to relate the murder of an innocent man of advanced age, and in a station deemed venerable by a considerable body of the provincials of Africa, put to death because he refused to sacrifice to Jupiter. Instead of pointing the indignation of posterity against such an atrocious act of tyranny, he dwells, with visible art, on the small circumstances of decorum and politeness which attended this murder, and which he relates with as much parade as if they were the most important particulars of the event.
    [Show full text]
  • Greek-Latin Code-Switching in Roman Literature. Language and Literature, 24 (3)
    View metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk brought to you by CORE provided by Nottingham ePrints Mullen, Alex (2015) ‘In both our languages’: Greek-Latin code-switching in Roman literature. Language and Literature, 24 (3). pp. 213-232. ISSN 1461-7293 Access from the University of Nottingham repository: http://eprints.nottingham.ac.uk/44672/1/Mullen%20Greek-Latin%20FINAL.pdf Copyright and reuse: The Nottingham ePrints service makes this work by researchers of the University of Nottingham available open access under the following conditions. This article is made available under the University of Nottingham End User licence and may be reused according to the conditions of the licence. For more details see: http://eprints.nottingham.ac.uk/end_user_agreement.pdf A note on versions: The version presented here may differ from the published version or from the version of record. If you wish to cite this item you are advised to consult the publisher’s version. Please see the repository url above for details on accessing the published version and note that access may require a subscription. For more information, please contact [email protected] Alex Mullen Post-doctoral Research Fellow All Souls College, University of Oxford Email: [email protected] All Souls College Oxford OX1 4AL United Kingdom T: +44 (0)1865 279352 1 ‘In both our languages’: Greek-Latin code-switching in Roman literature Abstract After a short introduction to code-switching and Classics, this paper offers an overview of the phenomenon in Roman literature with some comments on possible generic restrictions, followed by a survey of Roman attitudes to the practice.
    [Show full text]
  • Homeric Epics
    136 Gavazzoli Chapter 6 Homeric Epics Maria Laura Tomea Gavazzoli Introduction Homer’s epic poems, Iliad and Odyssey, probably written in the 8th century bc, belong to the most important literary works of the ancient world and of world literature in general. In Byzantium, both poems were read, but only from the Iliad there survive manuscript illustrations. In 24 books, the poem narrates the events related to the Trojan War, caused by Helen’s abduction by Paris of Troy, which ended with the conquest of Troy by the Greeks through the ploy of the famous “Trojan Horse”. The Iliad relates the last year of the 10-year siege of the city. There are more than 1,500 fragments of the Iliad dating from the 3rd century bc to the 6th/7th century AD. Over 200 Byzantine minuscule manuscripts con- taining the Iliad or parts of it are attested since the 9th century, a time when an intensified interest in Homer and classical literature in general can be observed, which was connected with Patriarch Photios and the Macedonian dynasty.1 In the entire Byzantine period, Homer’s works played a major role in pri- mary and higher education and there was a continuous occupation with them, reflected by the many commentaries written by Byzantine authors and by the fact that Homer was the most frequently cited author in Byzantine literature.2 Basil of Caesarea (c.330-79) encouraged young people to study Homer: “all the poetry of Homer is a praise of virtue, and with him all that is not merely acces- sory tends to this end”.3 In the 12th century, Eustathios of Thessaloniki counted the Homeric epics among the Wonders of the World.4 Apart from the constant copying of the epics, we owe their transmission to the West to the Byzantine scholars who fled from Constantinople in the 15th century.
    [Show full text]
  • Commentaries, Catenae and Biblical Tradition Houghton, Hugh
    University of Birmingham Commentaries, Catenae and Biblical Tradition Houghton, Hugh License: Creative Commons: Attribution (CC BY) Document Version Publisher's PDF, also known as Version of record Citation for published version (Harvard): Houghton, H 2016, Commentaries, Catenae and Biblical Tradition. Texts and Studies (Third Series), vol. 13, Gorgias Press, Piscataway NJ. <http://gorgiaspress.com/bookshop/download/Commentaries,%20Catenae%20and%20Biblical%20Tradition.pdf > Link to publication on Research at Birmingham portal Publisher Rights Statement: Eligibility for repository: Checked on 10/5/2016 General rights Unless a licence is specified above, all rights (including copyright and moral rights) in this document are retained by the authors and/or the copyright holders. The express permission of the copyright holder must be obtained for any use of this material other than for purposes permitted by law. •Users may freely distribute the URL that is used to identify this publication. •Users may download and/or print one copy of the publication from the University of Birmingham research portal for the purpose of private study or non-commercial research. •User may use extracts from the document in line with the concept of ‘fair dealing’ under the Copyright, Designs and Patents Act 1988 (?) •Users may not further distribute the material nor use it for the purposes of commercial gain. Where a licence is displayed above, please note the terms and conditions of the licence govern your use of this document. When citing, please reference the published version. Take down policy While the University of Birmingham exercises care and attention in making items available there are rare occasions when an item has been uploaded in error or has been deemed to be commercially or otherwise sensitive.
    [Show full text]
  • Latinitatis Medii Aevi Comité De Rédaction
    ARCHIVVM LATINITATIS MEDII AEVI COMITÉ DE RÉDACTION A.-M. Turcan-Verkerk, B. Pottier, présidents F. Dolbeau, A. Dufour, A. Guerreau-Jalabert, J. Hamesse, D. R. Howlett, B. Munk Olsen, M. Rzepiela, Z. Silagiová, P. Smiraglia, P. Stotz, J.-Y. Tilliette, P. Tombeur, O. Weijers, A. Wellhausen COMITÉ DE LECTURE (Allemagne-Autriche-Suisse) M. P. Orth, Universität zu Köln, Institut für Altertumskunde, Mittellateinische Abteilung, Albertus-Magnus-Platz, D-50923 Köln (France) Mme P. Bourgain, École des Chartes, 65, rue de Richelieu, 75002 Paris (Grande-Bretagne) Dr C. White, Dictionary of Medieval Latin, 302 Clarendon Building, Bodleian Library, Broad Street, Oxford, OX1 3BG, United Kingdom (Irlande) M. A. Harvey, Dictionary of Medieval Latin from Celtic Sources, Royal Irish Academy, 19 Dawson Street, Dublin 2, Ireland (Italie) M. A. Bartola, Università degli Studi di Roma ‘La Sapienza’, Facoltà di Lettere, Filosofia, Scienze Umanistiche e Studì orientali, Dipartimento di Storia, Culture, Religioni, Viale Regina Elena 295, I-00161 Roma M. A. De Prisco, Università degli Studi di Verona, Dipartimento di Culture e Civiltà, viale del Università 4, I-37129 Verona (Pays-Bas) Mme M.J. Teeuwen, Constantijn Huygens Instituut, Prins Willem-Alexander hof 5, Postbus 90754, NL-2509 LT ’s-Gravenhage (Pays scandinaves) Mme E. Odelman, Romanska och klassiska institutionen, Stockholms universitet, S-106 91 Stockholm (Péninsule ibérique) M. M. Pérez González, Universidad de Léon, Filosofía y letras, Estudios clásicos, Campus de Vegazana, E-24071 Léon Mme E. Pérez Rodríguez, Universidad de Valladolid, Dpto. Filología Clásica (Latín), Facultad de Filosofía y Letras, Universidad de Valladolid, Pl. del Campus s/n, E-47011 Valladolid M.
    [Show full text]
  • Introducing Early Christian Letters
    Cambridge University Press 978-1-107-09186-3 - Collecting Early Christian Letters: From the Apostle Paul to Late Antiquity Edited by Bronwen Neil and Pauline Allen Excerpt More information P a r t I Introducing early Christian letters © in this web service Cambridge University Press www.cambridge.org Cambridge University Press 978-1-107-09186-3 - Collecting Early Christian Letters: From the Apostle Paul to Late Antiquity Edited by Bronwen Neil and Pauline Allen Excerpt More information © in this web service Cambridge University Press www.cambridge.org Cambridge University Press 978-1-107-09186-3 - Collecting Early Christian Letters: From the Apostle Paul to Late Antiquity Edited by Bronwen Neil and Pauline Allen Excerpt More information Chapter 1 Continuities and changes in the practice of letter-collecting from Cicero to late antiquity Bronwen Neil Letter-collections in classical and late antiquity give witness to the fl ourish- ing of letter-writing, from the formulaic exchanges between the elites of the Graeco-Roman empire to more wide-ranging correspondence by Roman, Gallic and eastern bishops and the monks of Egypt . While in classical antiquity only the elites could aff ord to write and send letters, due to the expense of the materials and limited access to postal services, in late antiquity the let- ter and the letter-collection became democratised, and their purpose broad- ened far beyond the original scope of Graeco-Roman letters . Th is volume is the fi rst multi-authored study of classical, New Testament and late-antique letter-collections, crossing the traditional divide between these disciplines by focusing on Latin and Greek epistolary sources.
    [Show full text]
  • CYCLOPEDIA of BIBLICAL, THEOLOGICAL and ECCLESIASTICAL LITERATURE Metropolitan - Ministerium by James Strong & John Mcclintock
    THE AGES DIGITAL LIBRARY REFERENCE CYCLOPEDIA of BIBLICAL, THEOLOGICAL and ECCLESIASTICAL LITERATURE Metropolitan - Ministerium by James Strong & John McClintock To the Students of the Words, Works and Ways of God: Welcome to the AGES Digital Library. We trust your experience with this and other volumes in the Library fulfills our motto and vision which is our commitment to you: MAKING THE WORDS OF THE WISE AVAILABLE TO ALL — INEXPENSIVELY. AGES Software Rio, WI USA Version 1.0 © 2000 2 Metropolitan (Mhtropoli>thv) is the name of an ecclesiastical dignitary an episcopal officer who, by virtue of his residence in the capital of a country or province, exercises not only the authority of a presiding officer in his own diocese, but exerts, in some sense, jurisdiction over the other bishops of the same country or province; and in this respect differs from the archbishop (q.v.), who simply enjoys some additional privileges of honors and respect not common to the plain bishop (comp. Schaff, Ch. Hist. 1:270). The office originated in the Roman countries, when the chief city of a province was called mhtro>poliv. The date of its origin cannot be exactly fixed, but “the third century,” says Coleman (Manual of Prelacy and Ritualism, page 235), “may be regarded as the period in which it was chiefly consolidated and established.” Romanists hold that it can be traced, at least in germ, to the days of the apostles, and that mention is made of the office in the letters of Paul to Timothy and to Titus (comp. Pierre de Marca, Concord.
    [Show full text]
  • Amy Richlin: Curriculum Vitae: May 15, 2020
    AMY RICHLIN: CURRICULUM VITAE: MAY 15, 2020 POSITION: Distinguished Professor of Classics, UCLA EDUCATION 1973-1978: M.A., Ph.D., Yale University 1970-1973: B.A., Phi Beta Kappa, Princeton University Class of 1870 Old English Prize; Steele Prize Founder, Princeton University Women’s Crew; captain 1971-1972, co-captain 1972-1973 Class of 1916 Cup, 1973: Awarded each year to the Princeton varsity letterman who continuing in competition in his senior year achieved at graduation the highest academic standing. 1969-1970: Smith College PUBLICATIONS In Classics: Books: 1a. The Garden of Priapus: Sexuality and Aggression in Roman Humor. New Haven: Yale University Press, 1983. 1b. Revised edition of 1a, with new introduction and addenda. New York: Oxford University Press, 1992. Part of Chapter 6 is reprinted, with revisions, in Oxford Readings in Catullus, edited by Julia Haig Gaisser (Oxford: Oxford University Press, 2007: 282-302). Part of Chapter 7 is reprinted, with revisions and additions, in Oxford Readings in Persius and Juvenal, edited by Maria Plaza (Oxford: Oxford University Press, 2009: 305-26). 2. A Commentary on Juvenal 6. Bryn Mawr Commentary Series, 1987. 3. (ed.) Pornography and Representation in Greece and Rome. New York: Oxford University Press, 1992. 4. (co-ed., with Nancy Sorkin Rabinowitz) Feminist Theory and the Classics. New York: Routledge, Thinking Gender series, 1993. 5. Rome and the Mysterious Orient: Three Plays by Plautus. Berkeley: University of California Press, 2005. (Translations of Curculio, Persa, and Poenulus, with notes and an introduction on the politics of geography in Plautine Rome.) 6. Marcus Aurelius in Love. Chicago: University of Chicago Press, 2006.
    [Show full text]
  • August New Acquisitions
    A SECOND FOOTNOTE TO BIBLIOTHECA FICTIVA We are pleased to offer for sale a new publication from Arthur Freeman, a second footnote to his inventory of fakes and forgeries, Bibliotheca Fictiva, which was published by Bernard Quaritch Ltd in 2014 and followed by Julia Alpinula in 2015. Catullus Carmen 17.6, a partly historical, partly philological essay, offers a general account of the early preservation, post-medieval recovery, and Renaissance evolution of the text of Catullus, with specific reference to one speculative reading in Carmen 17 (‘De Colonia’), and certain humanist twists and forgeries that accompanied its long editorial history. Accompanying the narrative is a substantial bibliographical appendix that provides a checklist of significant editions of Catullus in Latin from 1475 to the present day, with brief notes of relevance and location. Copies are now available to purchase from our website, priced at £15. 8vo (230 x 155 mm), pp. 86; three illustrations; in paper wrappers. ALMANACS! The majority of these almanacs are recorded as surviving in only a few copies in British and North American institutions. ESTC shows most holdings to be at the British Library and Lambeth Palace Library in the UK, 1. [ALMANACS.] A volume containing 10 English and at the Huntington Library and Society of Cincinnati almanacs for the year 1781. London, printed for the in North America. Season’s Speculum Anni appears to Company of Stationers and sold by John Wilkie, at their be particularly rare, with only one copy recorded in the Hall in Ludgate-Street, 1781. UK, at Lambeth Palace Library. 10 almanacs bound together, 8vo; printed in red and ESTC T57502, T58284, T16923, T17077, T29548, black, with numerous woodcut vignettes and diagrams; T17663, T17762, N49013, T28628, T59985.
    [Show full text]