Geburtstag Von Konrad Peutinger * 16

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Geburtstag Von Konrad Peutinger * 16 Magazin für Politik, Der Wirtschaft, Wissenschaft und Kultur Ausgabe 11 51. Jahrgang / 2015 PeutingerBayerischer Monatsspiegel Einzelpreis EUR 7,50 | Postvertriebsstück 82706 Postvertriebsstück82706 Geburtstag von Konrad Peutinger * 16. Oktober 1465 † 28. Dezember 1547 Jan-Dirk Müller: Das Augsburger Universalgenie Reinhard Laube: Gesammeltes Gedächtnis Helmut Zäh: Hirschkuh und Hexenhammer Rolf Kießling: Martin Luther am Lech Horst Möller: Mensch und Politiker Franz Josef Strauß Hugo Müller-Vogg: Bayern hielt Tor zur Einheit offen Part of your life. Part of tomorrow. Wir machen das Leben einfacher, sicherer und umweltfreundlicher – mit Technik, die mehr leistet, weniger verbraucht und für alle verfügbar ist. Mikroelektronik von Infineon ist der Schlüssel für eine lebenswerte Zukunft. Pioniere der Innovation gibt es in jedem Zeitalter Infineon gratuliert zum 550. Geburtstag von Konrad Peutinger www.infineon.com VORWORT Unweit des Augsburger Doms hat Konrad Peutinger 1515 für seine Familie und seine Bücher ein Heim, er- worben. Seinen Namen hat er mit eigener Hand auf den Stadtplan geschrieben. Dreifacher Geburtstag Diese Ausgabe ist das Magazin der drei Geburts- In unserem Interview gibt der Historiker Horst Möller tage: Konrad Peutinger, unser Namensgeber, wurde Eindrücke über den Politiker und Menschen Franz vor 550 Jahren geboren, Franz Josef Strauß vor 100 Josef Strauß, die fundierter sind als die übliche Pole- Jahren. Dazu gesellt sich ein Wiegenfest, das auf mik, die allein die Erwähnung des Namens oft her- wunderbare Weise Geschichte geschrieben hat: Vor vorruft. Seine Sachkunde bezieht Möller aus einem 25 Jahren konnten wir den ersten Tag der Deut- Archivstudium, wie es vor ihm noch kein Strauß-Be- schen Einheit feiern. schreiber sich angetan hat. Die Erkenntnisse aus dieser Arbeit sind überraschend. Konrad Peutinger ist selbstverständlich der Mit- telpunkt dieses Heftes. Der geniale Jurist, hochge- Und schließlich die wiedergewonnene Einheit. Unser bildete Humanist und leidenschaftliche Sammler Kolumnist Hugo Müller-Vogg erinnert an eine Vor- schwerer Folianten und antiker Kostbarkeiten. Der aussetzung, ohne die es diesen Weg zur Einheit wo- Augsburger Stadtschreiber, der die damals reichste möglich nicht hätte geben können, die aber weithin deutsche Kommune auf den Reichstagen vertrat vergessen ist und die viel mit Bayern zu tun hat. und der Berater gleich zweier deutscher Kaiser war. Allen Lesern wünsche ich viel Freude mit dieser drei- Der Christ, der mit Martin Luther um die dringend fachen Geburtstags-Nummer notwendige Reform der katholischen Kirche rang. Hochkarätige Autoren beleuchten sein Leben und Wirken. Den Geburtstag von Konrad Peutinger feiert das Peutinger-Collegium im würdigen Rah- men gemeinsam mit der Stadt Augsburg und der Staat- und Stadtsbibliothek im Goldenen Saal des Peter Schmalz Augsburger Rathauses. Chefredakteur Der Peutinger 11 / 2015 3 INHALT AKTUELLES Mark Häberlein Bruder-Streit 23 Vorwort 3 Veranstaltungsvorschau 2015 / 2016 38 KONRAD PEUTINGER Jan-Dirk Müller Mit Kaisers Siegel 5 Bernd Grottel Gelebte Freiheit in sozialer Verantwortung 9 Harald Fuchs Geist und Geld 24 Kurt Gribl Schnittstelle zur Neuzeit 9 POLITIK UND WIRTSCHAFT Reinhard Laube Gesammeltes Gedächtnis 10 Peutinger-Gespräch mit Horst Möller zum 100. Geburtstag von Franz Josef Strauß Martha Schad Politiker, Mensch, Mythos 28 „Selten und erstaunlich“ 13 Hugo Müller-Vogg Helmut Zäh Nix finita 34 Hirschkuh und Hexenhammer 14 Peter Schmalz Magnus Ulrich Ferber Verwundete Seelen 36 Der Atlas der Legionäre 16 Helmut Zäh Jakobsmuscheln und Topfhelm 18 PEUTINGER-COLLEGIUM Veranstaltungen des Peutinger-Collegiums: Gerhard Haszprunar 37 Veranstaltungsvorschau 2015 / 2016 38 Rolf Kießling Luther am Lech 19 4 Der Peutinger 11 / 2015 KONRAD PEUTINGER Mit Kaisers Siegel Universalgenie Konrad Peutinger genoss auch das Vertrauen von Maximilian I. 1465: In Augsburg geboren 1485 – 1490: Studium beider Rechte in Bologna und Padua 1493: Zum Syndikus von Augsburg gewählt 1497 – 1534: Stadtschreiber in Augsburg 1498: Heirat mit Margarete Welser 1515: Hauskauf in Dom-Nähe 1518: Diskutiert mit Martin Luther über die Reformation 1521: Wohnt der Vernehmung Luthers auf dem Reichstag in Worms bei 1547: Kaiser Karl V. erhebt Peutinger in den erblichen Adelsstand 1547: In Augsburg gestorben Jan-Dirk Müller onrad Peutinger, vor 550 Jahren am 16. Oktober 1465 in Augsburg geboren, wuchs in Kdie große Umbruchzeit zwischen Mittelalter und Neuzeit hinein. Kolumbus entdeckte Amerika, Gutenberg erfand den Buchdruck, die Osmanen eroberten Konstantinopel und Martin Luther begann die Reformation. In dieser außergewöhnlichen Zeit war Peutinger eine Ausnahmeerscheinung: Jurist und Humanist, Berater zweier Kaiser und Augsburgs höchster Beamter, der das damals wichtigste deutsche Finanzzentrum auf den Reichstagen vertrat. Als Universalgelehrter war er kundig in den wichtigsten Disziplinen seiner Zeit. Der Peutinger 11 / 2015 5 KONRAD PEUTINGER 4 2 1 Augsburgs ältester erhalte- Von Beruf war Dr. Konrad Peutinger Jurist. Das qua- Damals gab es noch keine feste Residenz, und so ner Stadtplan, der sogenann- lifizierte ihn zum Stadtschreiber – wir würden heute war Augsburg ein Zentrum der Reichspolitik. Nicht te Seld-Plan, entstand 1521 sagen: Leiter der städtischen Verwaltung – in seiner nur, weil er mit einer Welser verheiratet war, spielte aufgrund der Vermessungen Vaterstadt Augsburg. Ein Amt, das er in der damals Peutinger damals eine Hauptrolle. Für das Augsbur- von Jörg Seld, einem Augs- ökonomisch fortgeschrittensten Kommune im Reich ger Großkapital organisierte er öffentliche Disputa- burger Goldschmied und seit 1497 innehatte. Sein Ansehen war so groß (und tionen, an denen Johann Eck (der spätere Gegner Sohn eines Brauers. Der Luthers) gegen das Zinsverbot des kanonischen großformatige Holzschnitt Juristen in vergleichbaren Ämtern noch so rar), dass (190 mal 81 Zentimeter) er als Rechtsgutachter auch in anderen Städten ge- Rechts zu Felde zog, das die Geldgeschäfte behinder- bietet ein genaues Bild der fragt war – in Ehesachen und privaten Rechtsstreitig- te und die Financiers juristisch verwundbar machte. Reichsstadt zur Zeit Konrad keiten ebenso wie in öffentlichen Angelegenheiten, Das diente den reichen Verwandten ebenso wie einer Peutingers. Das kolorierte die die Stadt im Verhältnis zu anderen Reichsständen Sicherung der Grundlage der Reichsfinanzen. Exemplar, das heute im Be- betrafen. Als sich mit der Entdeckung Amerikas erstmals an- sitz der Kunstsammlungen und Museen Augsburg ist, Doch war er weit mehr als ein süddeutscher Lokal- deutete, dass sich der ökonomische Schwerpunkt befand sich in Peutingers politiker. Augsburg war Finanzmetropole. Die reichs- Europas an die Peripherie verlagern werde, war Peu- Bibliothek und wurde von ten Familien der Stadt – die Fugger, die Welser und tinger unter den Organisatoren einer Südamerika-Ex- ihm auch eigenhändig mit einige andere – dominierten nicht nur in der ober- pedition der Welser. In den 1520er Jahren trat er mit Hinweisen versehen. So hat deutschen Textilindustrie und im Fernhandel, son- einer Reihe von Denkschriften für das Reichsregi- er „Peutinger“ an sein sechs dern sie waren auch die wichtigsten Financiers der ment hervor, die gegen scholastische und reformato- Jahre zuvor erworbenes Reichsspolitik. Seit den Anfängen seiner Regierung rische Beschränkungen der Geldwirtschaft sowie der Haus geschrieben (1). Links Kapitalkonzentration des Handels gerichtet waren darüber ist der Dom (2), hatte sich Kaiser Maximilian I. (1459 – 1519) in im- mer stärkere Abhängigkeit von ihnen gebracht, in- und die nach Auskunft der Fachleute zum ersten Mal dem er ihnen gegen Anleihen in bar die Ausbeutung Prinzipien einer liberalistischen Nationalökonomie der landesherrlichen Rechte am Silberbergbau, zu- formulierten und das altständische Wirtschaftsden- ken, das die Reichspolitik prägte, überwanden. mal in Tirol, abgetreten hatte. Mit diesen Anleihen finanzierte er seine Kriege, die Vorbereitungen zu Doch auch sein direkter politischer Einfluss war groß. seinem (gescheiterten) Rom-Zug, aber auch die auf- Maximilian vertraute ihm die Organisation politi- wändigen Projekte, mit denen er sich und seiner Dy- scher wie literarisch-künstlerischer Unternehmungen nastie ein Denkmal für die Nachwelt setzen wollte. an. Peutinger führte das kaiserliche Siegel, so dass er Auch die Wahl seines Nachfolgers Karl V. konnte nur in Maximilians Auftrag Ausschreiben zum Reichstag, mit Augsburger Kapital gesichert werden. kaiserliche Mandate oder auch publizistische Auf rufe 6 Der Peutinger 11 / 2015 KONRAD PEUTINGER 5 6 3 7 an die Reichsöffentlichkeit, derer sich Maximilian Das antike oder an der Antike geschulte Schrifttum zur Bildmitte hin liegen wie keiner seiner Vorgänger bediente, herausbrachte sollte sprachliche Gewandtheit ebenso wie Maximen das Rathaus (3) und der und in Augsburger Pressen drucken ließ. richtigen Handelns als Privatmann wie bei öffentli- Perlachturm (4). Darüber ist chem Wirken vermitteln. Im Kanon der Disziplinen jenseits der Stadtmauer die Nach dem Tod Maximilians 1519 war Peutinger wei- verschoben sich die Gewichte. Die Poesie (und nicht gerade neu errichtete Fug- gerei (5) zu sehen; sie ist die ter aktiv: Er zog 1520 die Fäden bei der Wahl Kaiser mehr die theologische Summe) galt als Inbegriff nütz- erste Sozialsiedlung der Welt. Karls V., war Bevollmächtigter des Schwäbischen licher Kenntnisse, dazu Geschichte und Geographie, Auf der rechten Bildhälfte Bundes gegenüber dem Kaiser und suchte, die philosophische
Recommended publications
  • Introduction
    Cambridge University Press 978-1-107-68575-8 - Rome's World: The Peutinger Map Reconsidered Richard J. A. Talbert Excerpt More information 1 INTRODUCTION eldom are visitors to the Manuscript Collection of Austria’s SNational Library in Vienna permitted to inspect its set of eleven parchment segments that together form an elongated, squat, and not quite complete map of the Roman world, the so-called Peutinger map. The bold manipulation of landmasses, the detailed plotting of land routes with names in Latin, and the vibrancy of the color on most of the segments are just three among the wealth of impressive features that at once strike the viewer. Here is a major map that in its reshaping of continents recalls the futuristic Atlantropa project devised by Herman Sorgel¨ (1885–1952).1 Altogether, however, it is a map without close match in any period or culture world- wide. Not least because autopsy is inevitably such a rare privilege,2 the primary purpose of this book is to render the map more widely accessible and more comprehensible with the support of up-to-date scholarship and technology. At the same time, the opportunity is taken to reconsider the map’s design, purpose, history, and significance in the light of current ideas and methods. The book proceeds on the basis of the long-standing view that the map itself is not an original creation, but a copy at several removes of a lost Roman forerunner. Such copying is the typical means by which texts from antiquity have been preserved. Even so, a vast range of classical authors’ works no longer survives.
    [Show full text]
  • HCS — History of Classical Scholarship
    ISSN: 2632-4091 History of Classical Scholarship www.hcsjournal.org ISSUE 1 (2019) Dedication page for the Historiae by Herodotus, printed at Venice, 1494 The publication of this journal has been co-funded by the Department of Humanities of Ca’ Foscari University of Venice and the School of History, Classics and Archaeology of Newcastle University Editors Lorenzo CALVELLI Federico SANTANGELO (Venezia) (Newcastle) Editorial Board Luciano CANFORA Marc MAYER (Bari) (Barcelona) Jo-Marie CLAASSEN Laura MECELLA (Stellenbosch) (Milano) Massimiliano DI FAZIO Leandro POLVERINI (Pavia) (Roma) Patricia FORTINI BROWN Stefan REBENICH (Princeton) (Bern) Helena GIMENO PASCUAL Ronald RIDLEY (Alcalá de Henares) (Melbourne) Anthony GRAFTON Michael SQUIRE (Princeton) (London) Judith P. HALLETT William STENHOUSE (College Park, Maryland) (New York) Katherine HARLOE Christopher STRAY (Reading) (Swansea) Jill KRAYE Daniela SUMMA (London) (Berlin) Arnaldo MARCONE Ginette VAGENHEIM (Roma) (Rouen) Copy-editing & Design Thilo RISING (Newcastle) History of Classical Scholarship Issue () TABLE OF CONTENTS LORENZO CALVELLI, FEDERICO SANTANGELO A New Journal: Contents, Methods, Perspectives i–iv GERARD GONZÁLEZ GERMAIN Conrad Peutinger, Reader of Inscriptions: A Note on the Rediscovery of His Copy of the Epigrammata Antiquae Urbis (Rome, ) – GINETTE VAGENHEIM L’épitaphe comme exemplum virtutis dans les macrobies des Antichi eroi et huomini illustri de Pirro Ligorio ( c.–) – MASSIMILIANO DI FAZIO Gli Etruschi nella cultura popolare italiana del XIX secolo. Le indagini di Charles G. Leland – JUDITH P. HALLETT The Legacy of the Drunken Duchess: Grace Harriet Macurdy, Barbara McManus and Classics at Vassar College, – – LUCIANO CANFORA La lettera di Catilina: Norden, Marchesi, Syme – CHRISTOPHER STRAY The Glory and the Grandeur: John Clarke Stobart and the Defence of High Culture in a Democratic Age – ILSE HILBOLD Jules Marouzeau and L’Année philologique: The Genesis of a Reform in Classical Bibliography – BEN CARTLIDGE E.R.
    [Show full text]
  • The Response of Elite European Merchant Companies to European Expansion Into Asia and the Americas, C.1492-C.1530
    The Response of Elite European Merchant Companies to European Expansion into Asia and the Americas, c.1492-c.1530 Eleanor Marie Russell Pembroke College November 2019 This dissertation is submitted for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy. Declaration This thesis is the result of my own work and includes nothing which is the outcome of work done in collaboration except as declared in the Preface and specified in the text. It is not substantially the same as any that I have submitted, or, is being concurrently submitted for a degree or diploma or other qualification at the University of Cambridge or any other University or similar institution except as declared in the Preface and specified in the text. I further state that no substantial part of my thesis has already been submitted, or, is being concurrently submitted for any such degree, diploma or other qualification at the University of Cambridge or any other University or similar institution except as declared in the Preface and specified in the text. It does not exceed the prescribed word limit for the relevant Degree Committee. 2 Abstract The Response of Elite European Merchant Companies to European Expansion into Asia and the Americas, c.1492-c.1530 Eleanor Marie Russell This thesis analyses the multi-national European merchant-banking companies who dominated European commerce at the beginning of European engagement with the Americas and with Asia via the Cape Route, focusing upon how they responded to these changes. In the first decades of the sixteenth century, it was these companies, mostly from southern Germany and the Italian city-states, who dominated the European trade in Asian and American goods, whose capital funded Spanish and Portuguese royal policies overseas, and whose agents played crucial roles in establishing the Spanish and Portuguese empires and colonial trade.
    [Show full text]
  • The Medieval and Renaissance Transmission of the Tabula Peutingeriana Patrick Gautier-Dalché
    The Medieval and Renaissance Transmission of the Tabula Peutingeriana Patrick Gautier-Dalché Translated by W. L. North from the Italian “La trasmissione medievale e rinascimentale della Tabula Peutingeriana,” in Tabula Peutingeriana. Le Antiche Vie Del Mondo, a cura di Francesco Prontera. Florence: Leo S. Olschki 2003, pp. 43-52. The Tabula Peutingeriana has been studied primarily as an image of the Roman Empire and, in particular, of its network of roads; the identification of place names and of the itineraries represented there have been the object of innumerable studies. Yet one all too often forgets that it was also a document of the Middle Ages and Renaissance that can be examined as such from the perspective of cultural history. Although it may be difficult to evaluate its significance with precision, the Tabula certainly influenced several works of descriptive geography produced during the Middle Ages, and it is really thanks to a medieval copy that we are familiar with it. From the time of its discovery by Konrad Celtes, and despite his own desire to make it rapidly available to the public, it was used by German humanists only in a sporadic and limited way until the edition of M. Welser, which appeared in 1598. It has not been noted, however, that even before Celtes’ discovery, there was already an exemplar of the Tabula that was known from a direct witness and from a partial copy. The history of the Tabula’s reception is therefore much more complex than has been thought and often far from the ingenious reconstructions formulated starting in the XVIIIth century on the basis of what were, for the most part, unfounded hypotheses.
    [Show full text]
  • I. Einleitung1
    I. EINLEITUNG1 Konrad Peutinger, der als Augsburger Stadtschreiber, als politischer Ratgeber, ge- suchter Jurist, umworbener Gelehrter, als Freund und Mäzen ungewöhnlich zahlrei- che Beziehungen unterhielt, muß auch eine reiche Korrespondenz geführt haben. Der amtliche Schriftverkehr, der ihm gut 36 Jahre hindurch in der Augsburger Stadtkanzlei oblag, war Aktengut der Stadt und blieb so großenteils erhalten.2 Seine sonstige geschäftliche Korrespondenz und die außergeschäftliche persönliche hat er indes, soviel man weiß, nie auf Dauer gesammelt, hat sie zumindest nicht bewahren 1 Im Folgenden verwendete abgekürzte Titel der Forschungsliteratur: DBI Dizionario biografico degli Italiani, Bd. 1 ff. Rom 1960 ff. König, 1914 Erich König, Peutingerstudien. Freiburg 1914. König, Bw Erich König (Hg.), Konrad Peutingers Briefwechsel (Veröffentlichun- gen der Kommission für Erforschung der Geschichte der Reformation und Gegenreformation. Humanisten-Briefe. 1. Band). München 1923. Künast/Zäh Die Bibliothek Konrad Peutingers. Edition der historischen Kataloge und Rekonstruktion der Bestände. Bearb. von Hans-Jörg Künast und Helmut Zäh. Bd. 1: Die autographen Kataloge Peutingers. Der nicht- juristische Bibliotheksteil. Tübingen 2003. Bd. 2: Die autographen Kataloge Peutingers. Der juristische Bibliotheksteil. Tübingen 2005. Lutz, 1958 Heinrich Lutz, Conrad Peutinger. Beiträge zu einer politischen Bio- graphie. Augsburg [1958]. Otto, Sprichwörter August Otto, Die Sprichwörter und sprichwörtlichen Redensarten der Römer. Leipzig 1890. Veith, Bibl. Aug. I Franciscus Antonius Veith, Bibliotheca Augustana. Alphabetum I. Augsburg 1785; II = Alphabetum II. Augsburg 1786; III = Alphabetum III. Augsburg 1787. Veith-Lotter, Hist. Franciscus Antonius Veith, Historia vitae atque meritorum Conradi Peutingeri ICti Augustani. Post Io. Ge. Lotterum novis curis illu- stratam, multoque auctiorem edidit Franc. Ant. Veith Augustanus, Bib- liopola. Accedunt Conradi Peutingeri & Aliorum eius aetatis Erudito- rum epistolae ineditae LI.
    [Show full text]
  • From the Venerable Bede to Konrad Peutinger
    Tp1 WHEN RECTANGLE SUPERCEDED TRIANGLE BRITANNIA IN ANCIENT TEXTS SYNOPSIS There is hidden within early texts information, which if analysed, can be used to increase our understanding of early cartography. This paper considers the possible relevance of the Venerable Bede’s concept of Britannia to cartography, his comprehension of the original data, and, why that may have affected his view of Britannia. The information also provides us with an opportunity to construct an alternative for the lost portion of the Tabula Peutingeriana, at least as it pertains to Britain, and to consider the residual areas. BACKGROUND In the sixteenth century, Konrad Peutinger, a German scholar, owned an extraordinary map or table, now known as the Tabula Peutingeriana [T.P.]. It was a single roll of parchment approximately 22 feet long and only 13 inches wide. However, it is now divided into eleven sections. From a British viewpoint it is most disappointing, the section which should contain the British Isles, the residue of France, and all of the Iberian Peninsula, is missing. The extant map or table, a medieval copy dating from around the eleventh or twelfth centuries, is probably copied from a fourth century Roman original. The dating of the original map can be made by reference to the towns and roads shown there on .The unusual method of presentation has always intrigued scholars. It is in fact a road map, a route guide containing distances between, and representations of, towns upon the major Roman roads of the fourth century. A Roman [perhaps] cartographer may have obtained from the Empire’s civil servants information on each and every road, town name and inter-distance.
    [Show full text]
  • Maps in Renaissance Libraries and Collections George Tolias
    25 • Maps in Renaissance Libraries and Collections George Tolias The aim of this chapter is to highlight some apparently “he compiles it [the description] into a well-ordered and peripheral yet widespread scholarly uses of maps during proportionally measured map lest it be lost.” 2 the Renaissance—uses associated with map collecting, The allegory broadly agrees with Strabo’s view of display, and study. The chapter examines the role of maps mapmaking as a process of mnemonic reconstruction.3 as visual memory aids in the light of the available evi- However, the fact that Cusanus used the map as a metaphor dence; it then traces the presence and arrangement of to help his readers understand both the process of recon- maps in Renaissance libraries and collections; and finally, it examines the symbolic functions and learned uses of maps within early modern humanistic culture. The research for this chapter was made possible by the Arthur and Janet Holzheimer Fellowship, 2001–2, awarded by the Institute for Re- search in the Humanities of the University of Wisconsin, Madison, and Maps as Memory Aids thanks are due to the fellows of the institute for their helpful comments in the early stages of the work. I was particularly fortunate in being able Although the Renaissance has been described as “the age to use the resources of the History of Cartography Project, and warm of manuals,” a period “inexhaustible in its search for nor- thanks are due to the members of the Project for their constant and valu- able assistance. Naturally, my warmest thanks of all would have gone mative principles of general and perennial value, which to David Woodward for his encouragement and generous advice.
    [Show full text]
  • Duffy, Hans Staden
    The Return of Hans Staden This page intentionally left blank The Return of Hans Staden A Go- between in the Atlantic World EVE M. DUFFY & ALIDA C. METCALF The Johns Hopkins University Press Baltimore © 2012 The Johns Hopkins University Press All rights reserved. Published 2012 Printed in the United States of America on acid- free paper 2 4 6 8 9 7 5 3 1 The Johns Hopkins University Press 2715 North Charles Street Baltimore, Mary land 21218- 4363 www .press .jhu .edu Library of Congress Cataloging- in- Publication Data Duff y, Eve M. The return of Hans Staden : a go- between in the Atlantic world / Eve M. Duff y, Alida C. Metcalf. p. cm. Includes bibliographical references and index. ISBN- 13: 978- 1- 4214- 0345- 8 (hardcover : alk. paper) ISBN-13 : 978- 1- 4214- 0346- 5 (pbk. : alk. paper) ISBN- 10: 1- 4214- 0345- 5 (hardcover : alk. paper) ISBN-10 : 1- 4214- 0346- 3 (pbk. : alk. paper) 1. Staden, Hans, ca. 1525–ca. 1576— Travel—Brazil. 2. Staden, Hans, ca. 1525– ca. 1576. Warhaftige Historia und Beschreibung eyner Landtschaff t der wilden, nacketen, grimmigen Menschfresser Leuthen in der Newenwelt America gelegen. 3. Brazil— Description and travel— Early works to 1800. 4. Indians of South America— Brazil. 5. Tupinamba Indians— Social life and customs. 6. Brazil— Early works to 1800. 7. America— Early accounts to 1600. I. Metcalf, Alida C., 1954– II. Title. F2511.D84 2011 980'.01—dc22 2011013721 A cata log record for this book is available from the British Library. Special discounts are available for bulk purchases of this book.
    [Show full text]
  • From Roman Times to the Digital Age
    The Royal Geographical Society of South Australia South Australia's History Festival - May 2017 Images of the World – from Roman times to the digital age There are records of human activity evidenced since Neolithic times through glyphs, pictograms, cuneiform, hieroglyph, runes and scripts. Humans have always wanted to leave a message for future generations. Our Aboriginal rock art being a prime traditional example of engravings and paintings Printing began in China in 785 AD when China undertook a monumental work of cartography and geography, describing many foreign places, including present-day Japan, Korea, India, Sri Lanka, Arabian Peninsula, the Euphrates River, Baghdad of present-day Iraq, and minaret lighthouses in the Persian Gulf. From A.D. 618 to A.D. 907, China was the richest, greatest, and most civilized power in the whole world. The effects of this refined, cosmopolitan civilization of the late T'ang period led to the beginnings of printing and paper those inventions which, above all others brought the modern world to birth. These developments were to reverberate around the world. In China by 1040 AD moveable type was made from porcelain china enabling the mass printing of paper in the Far East. Europe's first account of printing was through the codex of the monasteries of the 10th and 11th centuries. Hand written accounts, mainly religious, were laboriously copied and stored in the religious centres, and often chained. Mortlock Wing, State Library of South Australia. North Terrace Adelaide Hours Tuesday to Friday 10am to 1pm Phone 82077266 [email protected] Images of the World – from Roman times to the digital age By the 1460s the concept of moveable type had arrived in Europe and plates were made of metal or wood, which was easy to use and cheap.
    [Show full text]
  • The Articulation of Cultural Identity Through Psalm Motets, Augsburg 1540–1585
    THE ARTICULATION OF CULTURAL IDENTITY THROUGH PSALM MOTETS, AUGSBURG 1540–1585 Megan K. Eagen A dissertation submitted to the faculty at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in the Department of Music. Chapel Hill 2016 Approved by: Anne MacNeil Tim Carter John Nádas David Crook Ruth von Bernuth © 2016 Megan K. Eagen ALL RIGHTS RESERVED ii ABSTRACT Megan K. Eagen: The Articulation of Cultural Identity through Psalm Motets, Augsburg 1540–1585 (Under the direction of Anne MacNeil) In this dissertation, I analyze the social and religious climate in Augsburg from 1540–1585 through the lens of psalm motets. The period between the initial shockwave of the Reformation and the sociocultural upheavals that ultimately produced the Thirty Years War may be characterized as one of intense negotiations regarding religious freedoms. The environment encouraged and even necessitated the development of materials oriented toward specific confessional groups. At the same time, residents of biconfessional cities such as Augsburg needed to find subtle or nonconfrontative ways to express their views. Despite both nascent and deep-seated differences, Catholics and Protestants of diverse sects all used the Psalter. This study interprets selections and centonizations of musically set psalm texts as indicators of multireligious communal identities. Source materials consulted for this project include over one hundred prints and manuscripts of motets held at the Augsburg State and City Library and at the Bavarian State Library in Munich. The makeup of this repertory is defined by Augsburg’s close connection to the Habsburg dynasty: composers represented in these volumes were active almost exclusively within the bounds of the Holy Roman Empire, and many composed for imperial courts.
    [Show full text]
  • 42 • Cartography in the German Lands, 1450–1650
    42 • Cartography in the German Lands, 1450 –1650 Peter H. Meurer Introduction the degree of their subjection under royal sovereignty dif- fered greatly. They included the secular dominions The state structure in the heart of central Europe was a (duchies, counties, and baronies) as direct or indirect group of individual regions that in some cases were po- fiefs; the ecclesiastical territories (dioceses and imperial litically and culturally very independent. Additionally, abbeys) somewhat outside the immediate feudal struc- many developments and influences affected these regions ture; the imperial cities; and, as a special case, the king- differently for more than two eventful centuries—from dom of Bohemia, a fief of the German crown since 1198, about 1450 to 1650. This highly complex situation is re- but which was also ruled by kings from non-German dy- flected with unusual clarity in the history of cartography.1 nasties. The main criterion for affiliation with the king- Parallel events and continuities in space and time can be dom of Germany was the right to attend meetings of the recognized in only a few cases. Taken as a whole, Re- joint parliament (Reichstag). naissance cartography in that area is a mosaic of individ- Along with the German lands were the two “side lands” ual parts differing in type and importance, and the sys- (Nebenländer), united with the German crown since the tematic structure applied here is only one of several Middles Ages: the kingdom of Italy, which, after 1454, logical possibilities. At the threshold of the modern age, “Germany” was a Abbreviations used in this chapter include: Karten hüten for Joachim federation of more than six hundred territories that had Neumann, ed., Karten hüten und bewahren: Festgabe für Lothar grown together over a period of about seven hundred Zögner (Gotha: Perthes, 1995); Lexikon for Ingrid Kretschmer, Jo- years.2 It included an area that is covered today by Ger- hannes Dörflinger, and Franz Wawrik, eds., Lexikon zur Geschichte der many, Austria, Switzerland, Belgium, Luxembourg, and Kartographie, 2 vols.
    [Show full text]
  • Burgkmair's Peoples of Africa and India (1508) and the Origins of Ethnography in Print Author(S): Stephaine Leitch Source: the Art Bulletin, Vol
    Burgkmair's Peoples of Africa and India (1508) and the Origins of Ethnography in Print Author(s): Stephaine Leitch Source: The Art Bulletin, Vol. 91, No. 2 (June 2009), pp. 134-159 Published by: College Art Association Stable URL: http://www.jstor.org/stable/40645477 . Accessed: 10/10/2013 15:54 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]. College Art Association is collaborating with JSTOR to digitize, preserve and extend access to The Art Bulletin. http://www.jstor.org This content downloaded from 128.186.158.219 on Thu, 10 Oct 2013 15:54:40 PM All use subject to JSTOR Terms and Conditions Burgkmair'sPeoples of Africa and India (1508) and the Originsof Ethnographyin Print StephanieLeitch A broadsheetprinted in the townof Augsburgin southern dinarilyearly departure from stereotypes. These peoples are Germanyin 1505 (Fig. 1) representsthe initialpublic offer- presentedin recognizablefamily units; their bodies are pro- ing of New World Indians to a European audience.1The portionatelyconstructed and are modeled to rotatein space feather-skirtedbarbarians featured here stand in fora tribeof usingan artisticvocabulary developed in the ItalianRenais- BrazilianTupinamba Indians that Amerigo Vespucci saw for sance. thefirst time in theNew World.
    [Show full text]