60 61 Reviews September, 1808. a Month That Sealed
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Vendredi 22 Et Samedi 23 Février 2013 À 13 H Vrijdag 22 En Zaterdag 23 Februari 2013 Om 13 U
VENTE PUBLIQUE DE LIVRES ET DE GRAVURES OPENBARE VEILING VAN BOEKEN EN PRENTEN Vendredi 22 et samedi 23 février 2013 à 13 h Vrijdag 22 en zaterdag 23 februari 2013 om 13 u Exposition et vente À LA LIBRAIRIE Ch. de Charleroi 162, 1060 Bruxelles Tentoonstelling en veiling IN DE BOEKHANDEL Charleroisesteenweg 162, 1060 Brussel Exposition : Vendredi 15 et samedi 16 février de 10 à 19 h, du lundi 18 au mercredi 20 février de 10 à 19 h et jeudi 21 février de 10 à 18 h Tentoonstelling : Vrijdag 15 en zaterdag 16 februari van 10 tot 19 u, van maandag 18 tot woensdag 20 februari van 10 tot 19 u en donderdag 21 februari van 10 tot 18 u LE LIBRAIRE ALAIN FERRATON Chaussée de Charleroi, 162/8 – B 1060 Bruxelles Ouvert du mardi au samedi de 10 à 18 h 30 Charleroisesteenweg, 162/8 – B 1060 Brussel Open van dinsdag tot zaterdag van 10 tot 18 u 30 Phone : 00. 32 (0)2.538.69.17 – Fax : 00. 32 (0)2.537.46.05 Mail : [email protected] Internet : www.ferraton.be TABLE DES MATIÈRES PREMIÈRE VACATION : VENDREDI 22 FÉVRIER 2013 À 13 H Livres anciens du 16e au 18e s. – Impressions populaires –Emblemata 1-118 Révolution française et Premier Empire (1789-1815) 120-200 Histoire – Géographie – Voyages 201-232 Autographes historiques, scientifiques et littéraires 233-248 Belgicana 249-306 Bibliographie, histoire du livre et de la gravure, imagerie populaire, ex-libris, manuscrits à miniature 307-358 Sciences et techniques 359-362 Franc-Maçonnerie 363-365 Enfantina et bandes dessinées 366-372 Musique et cinéma 373-376 Asie, Afrique, Amérique, Océanie… : art, histoire, voyages, ethnographie 377-479 Architecture 480-484 Arts appliqués 485-496 Art ancien de l’Antiquité au 18e siècle 497-584 « Univers des Formes » 585-594 SECONDE VACATION : SAMEDI 23 FÉVRIER 2013 À 13 H Cartes postales – Chromos 595-614 Cartes topographiques et gravures anciennes 615-624 Gravures et dessins (19e et 20e siècles) 625-665 Photographies 666-682 Éditions « Pierre d’Alun » 683-699 De Dada à Cobra : Les Avant-gardes artistiques et littéraires du 20e s. -
Russian History: a Brief Chronology (998-2000)
Russian History: A Brief Chronology (998-2000) 1721 Sweden cedes the eastern shores of the Baltic Sea to Russia (Treaty of Nystad). In celebration, Peter’s title Kievan Russia is changed from tsar to Emperor of All Russia Abolition of the Patrarchate of Moscow. Religious authority passes to the Holy Synod and its Ober- prokuror, appointed by the tsar. 988 Conversion to Christianity 1722 Table of Ranks 1237-1240 Mongol Invasion 1723-25 The Persian Campaign. Persia cedes western and southern shores of the Caspian to Russia Muscovite Russia 1724 Russia’s Academy of Sciences is established 1725 Peter I dies on February 8 1380 The Battle of Kulikovo 1725-1727 Catherine I 1480 End of Mongol Rule 1727-1730 Peter II 1462-1505 Ivan III 1730-1740 Anne 1505-1533 Basil III 1740-1741 Ivan VI 1533-1584 Ivan the Terrible 1741-1762 Elizabeth 1584-98 Theodore 1744 Sophie Friederike Auguste von Anhalt-Zerbst arrives in Russia and assumes the name of Grand Duchess 1598-1613 The Time of Troubles Catherine Alekseevna after her marriage to Grand Duke Peter (future Peter III) 1613-45 Michael Romanoff 1762 Peter III 1645-76 Alexis 1762 Following a successful coup d’etat in St. Petersburg 1672-82 Theodore during which Peter III is assassinated, Catherine is proclaimed Emress of All Russia Imperial Russia 1762-1796 Catherine the Great 1767 Nakaz (The Instruction) 1772-1795 Partitions of Poland 1682-1725 Peter I 1773-1774 Pugachev Rebellion 1689 The Streltsy Revolt and Suppression; End of Sophia’s Regency 1785 Charter to the Nobility 1695-96 The Azov Campaigns 1791 Establishment fo the Pale of Settlement (residential restrictions on Jews) in the parts of Poland with large 1697-98 Peter’s travels abroad (The Grand Embassy) Jewish populations, annexed to Russia in the partitions of Poland (1772, 1793, and 1795) and in the 1698 The revolt and the final suppression of the Streltsy Black Sea liitoral annexed from Turkey. -
Arctic and North
Arctic and North. 2012. № 6 1 ISSN 2221-2698 Arctic and North Arkhangelsk: Northern (Arctic) Federal University Named after М. V. Lomonosov 2011. № 4 (November) Arctic and North. 2012. № 6 2 ISSN 2221-2698 Arctic and North. 2011. № 4 (November) Electronic periodical edition © Northern (Arctic ) Federal University named after M. V. Lomonosov, 2011 © Editorial Board of the journal «Arctic and North», 2011 Published 4 times a year The journal is registered like electronic periodical edition on Russian and English languages. The testimony of the Federal service for Supervision of Communications, Information Technologies and communications (№ FC77-42809 from the 26 of November 2010.) The journal is registered in the system of the Russian Index of the scientific quotations (RINZ), where should be placed all the regular issues of the journal. A license agreement is № 96- 04/2011R on April 12, 2011.12. The journal is registered in the Depository in the electronic editions FSUE STC «Informreg- istr» (registration certificate № 543 от 13 October 2011) and it was also given a number of state registrations 0421200166. Founder: The federal state autonomous institution of higher education «The Northern (Arc- tic) Federal University» named after M.V. Lomonosov. The chef editor − Lukin Urii Fedorovich, Doctor of History, Professor. Editorial council Editorial board Vostryakov Lev Evgenievich Vertishin Aleksey Nikolaevich Glazichev Vyacheslav Leonidovich Dregalo Aleksandr Alekseevich Dergachev Vladimir Aleksandrovich Zalivskii Nikolai Pavlovich Kefeli -
1. Introduction to Historical Monetary and Financial Statistics for Sweden: Exchange Rates, Prices, and Wages, 1277–2008
1. Introduction to Historical Monetary and Financial Statistics for Sweden: Exchange rates, prices, and wages, 1277–2008 Rodney Edvinsson, Tor Jacobson and Daniel Waldenström 1.1. Background to the project This book presents new evidence on the long-run evolution of Sweden’s monetary and financial system, beginning in the Middle Ages and leading up to the present day. These new series have been generated as part of a research project run by Sveriges Riksbank, Historical Monetary and Financial Statistics for Sweden. In this project, a group of academic scholars from the disciplines of economic history and economics have compiled existing evidence and assembled new data. The present volume presents chapters dealing with exchange rates, consumer prices and wages. The overall ambition of this project has been to construct time series that are con- sistent over time and adjusted so as to fit the definitions that are applied today. There is a great difference between compiling contemporary statistics, for which data are often easily accessible, and historical statistics, where the availability of data is more of a problem. Linking long-run time series requires not only an understanding of their economic importance but also thorough knowledge of the relevant historical circumstances under which the data were generated in the past. Needless to say, this makes great demands of the researchers compiling these series. History offers empirically oriented economists an indispensable substitute for sci- entists’ laboratories. Having comparable series that span extensive time periods will greatly facilitate long-term analysis of a number of important issues. For example, the relation between money supply and inflation, or detecting specific long-run pat- terns in the macroeconomy, require that data are consistent and comparable across 12 Exchange rates, prices, and wages, 1277–2008 Th e Gate Coin (1885), by Johan August Malmström (1829–1901), a Swedish artist associated with the Symbolist movement. -
Enlightened Monarchy” in Practice
View metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk brought to you by CORE provided by Helsingin yliopiston digitaalinen arkisto “Enlightened Monarchy” in Practice. Reforms, Ceremonies, Self-Fashioning and the Entanglement of Ideals and Values in Late Eighteenth-Century Sweden Henrika Tandefelt This article sets out to study the entanglement of different political, ideological and moral ideals and traditions in the Kingship of Gustav III, King of Sweden 1772–1792. Political thinking and practice in Eighteenth-Century Europe offered many elements and examples that different monarchs could apply in their own particular circumstances. Gustav III was one of the European Kings that openly supported the French enlightened thinkers fashioning himself as a Reformer-King. He was also very influenced by the French culture over all, and the culture of the traditional royal court in particular. In addition the Swedish political history with a fifty-year period of decreased royal power before the coup d’état of Gustav III in 1772 influenced how the European trends and traditions were put into practice. The article pursues to understand the way different elements were bound up together and put to action by the King in his coup d’état 1772, his law reforms in the 1770s and in the establishment of a court of appeal in the town Vasa in Ostrobothnia in 1776 and the ceremonial, pictorial and architectural projects linked to this. In this article I examine what has been called the enlightened absolutism of the Swedish king Gustav III (1746–1792) during his reign of 1772–1792. Gustav III’s reign began with a royal coup d’état in August 1772 and ended with the king being murdered during a masquerade ball at the Royal Opera in Stockholm in March 1792. -
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$*4$C0/5&/5ONTENT$C0/5&/53R3&1035EPORT&1035 $C 3FWJFXPGBVEJPWJTVBMDPOUFOUQSPEVDUJPOBOEEJTUSJCVUJPOJOUI¥¸¾ÅÇÄŹÅÈɼÀÇÒÄÁ·ÆÇÅ¿¾¹Å»Èɹ·¿»¿ÈÉÇ¿¸ÊÍ¿¿·Ê»¿Å¹¿¾Ê·ÂÓÄźОбзор новостей рынка производства и дистрибуции аудиовизуальногF$*4DPVOUSJFTÅÁÅÄɼÄÉ·о контента Media«»¥М¡ЕДИ ResourcesА ©Рª¬©ª´ЕСУРСЫ ¥МManagement¦¥¦«ЕНЕДЖМЕНТ Í¾»É¹ÄØ ØÆ»¹ÉØ №2 1 April, 2011 §¡¢£¡¥ÇºÁµÂÃÁºÅµfocus ¦ ££¥«DearÆÀ÷Ãź¹µ¿Ë½ colleagues½ ƹÐÁ˾ÄÕÆ¹ØÐ¹ÊËÕŹ˾ÉÁ¹Äǻʾ¼Ç½ÆØÑƾ¼Ç¬¿¾It¬¿¾ is our »» ȾɻԾȾɻԾ great pleasure ½ÆÁ½ÆÁ ÆÇ»Ç¼ÇÆÇ»Ç¼Ç to present ¼Ç½¹¼Ç½¹ ƹŠƹŠtoday ɾ½¹ÃÏÁÁɾ½¹Ã the secÏÁÁ- Ë¾ÎÆÁÃǦǾÊÄÁ¿¾¼Ç»ÇÉÁËÕÇùоÊË»¾ÊǨ¾É»ÔÂdramatically–¨¾É»Ô ÆÇžɯÇÅ¾É it become $POUFOU$POUFOU 3FQPSUstronger3FQPSU »ÔÎǽÁË»ÔÎǽÁË in terms »» of ùÆÌÆÃ ¹ÆÌpurÆ- RКe¢£§§¥ ±¢°ИНОТЕ v i v a l АТРo f a АЛЬНЫ n i m a tЙ i o n ÆÇžɹ$POUFOU3FQPSU ÊɹÀÌÊ˹ÄÇÈÇÆØËÆÇ ÐËÇ»Åond$POUFOU issue3FQPSU ÈÇÊ»ØÒ¾Æ¹ of CIS:ÊɹÀÌ ContentÊ˹ÄÇ Ë¾Ä¾»ÁÀÁÇÆÆÇÅÌ Report.ÈÇÆØËÆÇ ThankÐËÇ» ÈÉǽ¹Ã you forÅ ½¾É¿¹Ë¾ÄÕÆÇ¼ÇªË¹ÉǼǦǻǼǼǽ¹ ÃÇËÇÉÔ ƹÃÇÆ¾ÏËÇ À¹chaseªË¹ÉÇ¼Ç abilities,¦Ç»Ç¼Ç more ƹÈÇÄÆ¾ÆÁؼǽ¹ interestingÃÇËÇÉÔ Á ƹÃÇÆ¾ÏËÇ ÊÅÔÊĹin terms ÈÉÇÁÀof coÀ¹- £g¥°¢£РЫН e£ n ¥RОe§ ¢ ±¢ Кin В ¨R УuК s¥¢Р s АИН i a aЕ n£: d £ ÑÆÌÈɾ¿½¾»Ê¾¼ÇÖËÇÀ¹Å¾ËÆÇÁÀÃÇÄÁоÊË»¹»Ê¾ÅԺ̽¾ÅÌʾɽÆÇÁƾÌÊË¹ÆÆÇËÉ̽ÁËÕÊØ ¹your»Ê¾ÅÔ kindºÌ½¾Å repliesÌʾɽÆÇ and registrationsÁƾÌÊË¹ÆÆÇ ËÉ̽ÁËÕÊØfor free trials. -
“Swedish Freemasonry in the Caribbean: How St. Barthélemy Turned Into an Island of the IX Th Province ”
“Swedish Freemasonry in the Caribbean: How St. Barthélemy turned into an Island of the IX th Province ” Andreas Önnerfors Consejo Científico: José Antonio Ferrer Benimeli (Universidad de Zaragoza), Miguel Guzmán-Stein (Universidad de Costa Rica), Eduardo Torres-Cuevas (Universidad de La Habana), Andreas Önnerfors (University of Sheffield), María Eugenia Vázquez Semadeni (Universidad Nacional Autónoma de México), Roberto Valdés Valle (Universidad Centroamericana “José Simeón Cañas”), Carlos Martínez Moreno (Universidad Nacional Autónoma de México) Editor: Yván Pozuelo Andrés (IES Universidad Laboral de Gijón) Director: Ricardo Martínez Esquivel (Universidad de Costa Rica) Dirección web: rehmlac.com/ Correo electrónico: [email protected] Apartado postal: 243-2300 San José, Costa Rica REHMLAC ISSN 1659-4223 17 Vol. 1, Nº 1, Mayo 2009-Noviembre 2009 Fecha de recibido: 6 diciembre 2008 – Fecha de aceptación: 30 febrero 2009 Palabras clave Masonería, Suecia, Caribe, San Bartolomé, siglo XVIII Keywords Freemasonry, Sweden, Caribbean, Saint Barthélemy, 18 th century Resumen Este artículo examina la organización de la masonería en San Bartolomé, sus relaciones con la Gran Logia de Suecia, su estructura y actividades. Relaciones que hasta ahora nunca han sido analizadas. El estudio se centra principalmente entre los años 1797-1807, periodo en donde abundan documentos acerca de los rituales de trabajo, la organización y las ideologías de las logias. Por último, un aporte fundamental de esta investigación está en que por primera son utilizadas fuentes acerca de la orden masónica sueca presentes en los archivos de la logia La Sudermanie de la capital de San Bartolomé, Gustavia. Abstract This paper deals with the establishment of freemasonry on St. Barthélemy, its connections to the Swedish Grand Lodge, its membership structure and activities mainly between 1797 and 1807. -
Per Krafft the Younger and Belisarius – One of the Foremost Swedish
Per Krafft the Younger and Belisarius – One of the Foremost Swedish Examples of Neoclassical Painting in the French Style Daniel Prytz Curator, 18th-Century Painting, Drawings and Prints Art Bulletin of Nationalmuseum Stockholm Volumes 24–25 Foreword Dr. Susanna Pettersson Director General Associate Professor Art Bulletin of Nationalmuseum, Stockholm, (An Unpublished Drawing on Panel by Salvator (In the Breach of Decorum: Painting between is published with generous support from the Rosa Depicting a Landscape with a Philosopher Altar and Gallery, Fig. 9, p. 163). Friends of the Nationalmuseum. and Astrological Symbols, Fig. 6, p. 22). © Wikimedia Commons/ CC BY 2.0 © The Capitoline Museums, Rome. Archivio (In the Breach of Decorum: Painting between Nationalmuseum collaborates with Svenska Fotografico dei Musei Capitolini, Roma, Sovrinten- Altar and Gallery, Fig. 13, p. 167). Dagbladet, Bank of America Merrill Lynch, denza Capitolina ai Beni Culturali. © The John & Mable Ringling Museum of Art, Grand Hôtel Stockholm, The Wineagency and (A Drawing for Pietro da Cortona’s Rape of the Sarasota. Bequest of John Ringling, 1936. Nationalmusei Vänner. Sabine Women, Fig. 2, p. 28). (In the Breach of Decorum: Painting between © Bibliothèque Nationale France, Paris. Altar and Gallery, Fig. 19, p. 173). Cover Illustration (The Entry of Queen Christina into Paris in 1656, © Uppsala auktionskammare, Uppsala Étienne Bouhot (1780–1862), View of the Pavillon by François Chauveau, Fig. 2, p. 32). (Acquisitions 2017: Exposé, Fig 4, p. 178). de Bellechasse on rue Saint-Dominique in Paris, © Finnish National Gallery/ Sinebrychoff Art 1823. Oil on canvas, 55.5 x 47 cm. Purchase: the Museum, Helsinki. Photo: Jaakko Lukumaa Graphic Design Hedda and N. -
Soldier, Structure and the Other
CORE Metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk Provided by Helsingin yliopiston digitaalinen arkisto SOLDIER, STRUCTURE AND THE OTHER SOCIAL RELATIONS AND CULTURAL CATEGORISATION IN THE MEMOIRS OF FINNISH GUARDSMEN TAKING PART IN THE RUSSO- TURKISH WAR, 1877-1878 Teuvo Laitila Dissertation in Cultural Anthropology, University of Helsinki, Finland, 2001 1 ISSN 1458-3186 ISBN (nid.) 952-10-0104-6 ISBN (pdf) 952-10-105-4 Teuvo Laitila 2 ABSTRACT SOLDIER, STRUCTURE AND THE OTHER:SOCIAL RELATIONS AND CULTURAL CATEGORISATION IN THE MEMOIRS OF FINNISH GUARDSMEN TAKING PART IN THE RUSSO-TURKISH WAR, 1877-1878 Teuvo Laitila University of Helsinki, Finland I examine the influence of Finnish tradition (public memory) about the ’correct’ behaviour in war and relative to the other or not-us on the ways the Finnish guardsmen described their experiences in the Russo-Turkish war, 1877-1878. Further, I analyse how the men’s peacetime identity was transformed into a wartime military one due to their battle experiences and encounters with the other (the enemy, the Balkans and its civilian population) and how public memory both shaped this process and was reinterpreted during it. Methodologically I combine Victor Turner’s study of rituals as processes with Maurice Halbwachs’s sociologial insights about what he termed mémoire collective and what I have called public memory, and Eric Dardel’s geographical view about the meaning of space in remembering. My sources are the written recollections of the Finnish guardsmen, both volunteers and professionals. I have broken each recollection (nine together) down into themes (military ideals, views of the enemy, battle, the civilians or Bulgarians, etc.) and analysed them separately, letting every author tell his story about each thema. -
Finland Under Swedish Rule from the 12Th Century Until 1809, the Area of Modern-Day Finland Was Part of Sweden
FINLAND’S MILITARY HISTORY FROM THE 12TH TO THE 21ST CENTURIES 1100–1809: Finland under Swedish rule From the 12th century until 1809, the area of modern-day Finland was part of Sweden. In the 17th century Sweden grew into a great power, and Finnish soldiers fought as far away as Central Europe. The Finnish cavalry men’s battle cry of ‘Hakkaa päälle’ (‘Cut them down’) became famous and they started to become known as the Hakkapeliittas. The Finnish War 1808–1809: Finland becomes part of Russia In 1808–1809 Sweden and Russia went to war as part of Napoleon's wars throughout Europe, which led to Sweden losing the area which is now Finland to Russia. Finland became an autonomous part of the Russian Empire, with its own conscript army from 1881 to 1901. 1917–1918: Finland becomes independent and descends into civil war Finland became independent from Russia, which was undergoing a revolution, on 6 December 1917. Following this, a bloody civil war broke out in Finland between government forces – the Whites – and the insurgent Red Guards. The Germans supported the government forces and the Finnish Jaegers, who had been trained in Germany, formed part of the White Army, whilst Soviet Russia supported the Reds. For the Whites, the war was a war of liberation from Russia, and it lasted until May 1918. In the battles and prison camps of the war, almost 30,000 Finns died. Thanks to their superior leadership and troops, the Whites won the war. The Winter War 1939–1940: Finland defends itself against the Soviet Union Between 30 November 1939 and 13 March 1940, Finland fought the Winter War against the Soviet Union, which had attacked Finland in the course of the Second World War. -
Timeline1800 18001600
TIMELINE1800 18001600 Date York Date Britain Date Rest of World 8000BCE Sharpened stone heads used as axes, spears and arrows. 7000BCE Walls in Jericho built. 6100BCE North Atlantic Ocean – Tsunami. 6000BCE Dry farming developed in Mesopotamian hills. - 4000BCE Tigris-Euphrates planes colonized. - 3000BCE Farming communities spread from south-east to northwest Europe. 5000BCE 4000BCE 3900BCE 3800BCE 3760BCE Dynastic conflicts in Upper and Lower Egypt. The first metal tools commonly used in agriculture (rakes, digging blades and ploughs) used as weapons by slaves and peasant ‘infantry’ – first mass usage of expendable foot soldiers. 3700BCE 3600BCE © PastSearch2012 - T i m e l i n e Page 1 Date York Date Britain Date Rest of World 3500BCE King Menes the Fighter is victorious in Nile conflicts, establishes ruling dynasties. Blast furnace used for smelting bronze used in Bohemia. Sumerian civilization developed in south-east of Tigris-Euphrates river area, Akkadian civilization developed in north-west area – continual warfare. 3400BCE 3300BCE 3200BCE 3100BCE 3000BCE Bronze Age begins in Greece and China. Egyptian military civilization developed. Composite re-curved bows being used. In Mesopotamia, helmets made of copper-arsenic bronze with padded linings. Gilgamesh, king of Uruk, first to use iron for weapons. Sage Kings in China refine use of bamboo weaponry. 2900BCE 2800BCE Sumer city-states unite for first time. 2700BCE Palestine invaded and occupied by Egyptian infantry and cavalry after Palestinian attacks on trade caravans in Sinai. 2600BCE 2500BCE Harrapan civilization developed in Indian valley. Copper, used for mace heads, found in Mesopotamia, Syria, Palestine and Egypt. Sumerians make helmets, spearheads and axe blades from bronze. -
The Winter War: Its Causes and Effects
Channels: Where Disciplines Meet Volume 2 Number 2 Spring 2018 Article 4 April 2018 The Winter War: Its Causes and Effects Ethan D. Beck Cedarville University, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.cedarville.edu/channels Part of the Military History Commons, Other History Commons, Political History Commons, and the Public History Commons DigitalCommons@Cedarville provides a publication platform for fully open access journals, which means that all articles are available on the Internet to all users immediately upon publication. However, the opinions and sentiments expressed by the authors of articles published in our journals do not necessarily indicate the endorsement or reflect the views of DigitalCommons@Cedarville, the Centennial Library, or Cedarville University and its employees. The authors are solely responsible for the content of their work. Please address questions to [email protected]. Recommended Citation Beck, Ethan D. (2018) "The Winter War: Its Causes and Effects," Channels: Where Disciplines Meet: Vol. 2 : No. 2 , Article 4. DOI: 10.15385/jch.2018.2.2.4 Available at: https://digitalcommons.cedarville.edu/channels/vol2/iss2/4 The Winter War: Its Causes and Effects Abstract The Russo-Finnish War of 1939-1940, also known as the Winter War, forms a curious portion of World War II history that bears further study. Occurring during the “Phony War”—the period of calm following Hitler’s invasion of Poland—the Winter War offers a glimpse into the attitudes of the major powers as the growing necessity of the coming war becomes increasingly clear during 1939 and 1940. Specifically, the Winter War provides insight into Soviet imperialism and its concerns over German aggression, and forms a crucial portion of the German decision to invade Russia in the summer of 1941.