DOCSLIB.ORG

Abbondius, Bishop of Como, 172 Acholla, Tunisia, 30 Actores, 168

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Abbondius, Bishop of Como, 172 Acholla, Tunisia, 30 Actores, 168 Cambridge University Press 978-0-521-88593-5 - Private Worship, Public Values, and Religious Change in Late Antiquity Kim Bowes Index More information Index Abbondius, bishop of Como, 172 Ambrose of Milan, 4, 182 Acholla, Tunisia, 30 accused of Manicheeism, 102 actores, 168 and Arians, 192–193, 198 Adriatic Sea, 170 and relic exchange, 85, 93 Aelia Eudocia, empress, 105, 107, 111, in Rome, 78, 80–82, 100 112, 114 influence on neighboring bishoprics, Aelia Eudoxia, empress, 118, 119 170–172 Aelius Aristides, 42 on female asceticism, 6, 203, 204, 214 Aemilia et Liguria, 276 Ambrosiaster, 101 Aetius, Arian, 193 amicitia, 129, 154, 160, 184 agape¯, 241 Ampelius, prefect of Rome, 192 agathos-daimon, 28, 210 Anastasius, emperor, 113 Agde, council of (506), 281 Anaunia, 172, 174 Agnes, saint, 69 ancestors, cult of, 32, 131 agricola andronitis, 210 in rhetoric of Paulinus of Nola, 160 Anicia Iuliana, 100, 112, 114 Agripinilla, 41 Anicii, 23 A¨ın Zirara, 166, 275 Annesi, estate of Macrina, 206, 208. See Aion, 28 also Forty Martyrs of Forty Alberca, La, 142, 143, 279 Martyrs; mausolea; Macrina Albina, ascetic of Rome, 78, 80, 98, 99, domestic church at, 206, 209 101, 245 annona, 128, 180. See also taxation Alexander of Alexandria, 212 Antioch, 117, 119, 120, 207, 288, 325 Alexandria, 28, 185 Antonia Saturnina, North African Alps, 170 landowner, 166 altar Antoninus of Fussala, 157, 167–168, 169 Christian, 54, 95, 106, 117, 131, 134, apartments, 75, 88, 104, 113 142, 150, 165, 180, 189, 206, 268 Apocryphal Acts, 56, 57 pagan, 18, 24, 25, 26, 28, 29, 30, 35, Apollinarians, 198 42, 46, 90, 125 Apollinaris of Laodicea, Arian, 193 343 © Cambridge University Press www.cambridge.org Cambridge University Press 978-0-521-88593-5 - Private Worship, Public Values, and Religious Change in Late Antiquity Kim Bowes Index More information index Apostles asceticism, 3, 6, 7, 11, 13, 75 images of, 137 archaeological evidence for, 153 private worship compared to, 200 encouraging of private worship, relics of, 84, 85, 93 190–191, 202–203 Apostolic Tradition, 53 heresy and, 212–214 Apotactites, 194 in villas, 125, 152–157, 158, 183, apse, 137, 140, 142, 152, 165 185–186, 187 in churches, 85, 86, 87, 135, 140, 149, male construction of female ideologies, 150, 152, 154 211–212 in urban houses, 74, 75, 85 Manichaeism and, 198 in villas, 128, 149, 164, 174, 176, 179 peripatetic, 121–122 Apuleius, 43, 46, 48, 59, 202, 239, 300, private churches and 317 Constantinople, 120–123 Aquileia, 70, 172 Rome, 96–99 Aquitaine, 279 private rituals and, 76, 193–194, 203, asceticism, 155–156, 185–186 204–205 bishops, 182 role in Priscillianist controversy, 183 cities, 181 social qualities of, 98–99, 113, 114, economy, 180 121–122, 154–157 elites, 179, 180 tensions around, 185–186, 194, 214 home of anonymous ascetic women, Asclepius, 42 186 Asella, ascetic of Rome, 258 home of Paulinus of Nola, 155 Asterius, comes Hispaniarum, 184 home of Sulpicius Severus, 155, 185 astrology location of Primuliacum, 181 prohibitions against, 197 mosaics, 128, 179, 180 Asturias, mithraea in, 239 Priscillianist controversy, 161 Athens, 22 urban Christian history, 181–182 atrium, 12, 28, 30 villa churches, 179, 180–181 Attis, 18, 38, 43, 239 villas, 125, 179–180 Audurus, estate near Hippo, 152 Arcadius, 107, 113 augur, 22 arcae, 77 augury arcarius, on rural estates, 164 prohibitions against, 47, 196, 197 archaeology Augustine, 4, 6, 92, 182 as evidence, 15, 129–130, 147, 153, and Antoninus of Fussala, 157, 231, 236 167 Arellano, 42 in Rome, 100 Arians. See also Trinitarian controversy letters of, 184 and Ambrose, 192, 193 on Manicheans, 192 and Macedonius, 116 on villa churches, 146, 151 and Marathonius and Eustathius, relationship with elites, 126, 167, 168, 122 169, 171 and private worship, 192–193, 194, Augustus, emperor 195, 198, 200, 202 and household cult, 32 and Ursinus, 193 ideology of women, 241 Ossius of Cordoba versus, 182 marriage laws, 230 women as type of, 212 religious legislation, 47, 197, 238 Aristotle, 210 aula. reception rooms Arles, council of (314), 278 Aurelianus, consul (400), 105, 106, 112, Arval brotherhood, 22 114, 115, 118, 122 344 © Cambridge University Press www.cambridge.org Cambridge University Press 978-0-521-88593-5 - Private Worship, Public Values, and Religious Change in Late Antiquity Kim Bowes Index More information index Ausonius, rhetor, 36, 125, 127, 129, 154, Bellerophon, 178 158, 160, 179, 183, 185, 187 Bergamo, 170, 277 Auxentius, Arian bishop, 200 Biberist-Spitalhof, 237 Avila´ Bierbach, 37 episcopate of, 182, 183 birthday rituals, 28–30 Avitus of Braga, 84 bishops Azrou Zaou¨ıa, 274 asceticism and, 28–30, 185–186, 194 Bacchus. See also Dionysius authority of, 2, 3, 4, 6–7, 49, 182, cult of 183–184, 218, 219 prohibition of, 240 banned from private masses, 193 prohibitions against, 45, 196, 197 basilica building in Rome, 72 Baetica, 128, 180, 181, 185, 280 changing role in fifth century, 223 Bagradas valley, 164 confined to urban roles, 126, 161, 172, Bal, 38 174, 178, 182, 183 Balearic Islands, 184 female asceticism and, 212–214 baptism, 49, 52, 64, 150, 176, 178, 223, in Britain, 175–176 225, 279 in pre-Nicene Rome, 63–64 baptismal font pre-Nicene developments, 50–52, 58 in urban churches, 86 private churches and, 80–83, 101–102, in villa churches, 149, 150, 176, 178, 103, 116–120, 218, 221 279 after fifth century, 226 baptistery property and, 64–65 in parish churches, 172 relationship with elites, 79–83, 106, in tituli, 86 116–120, 123–162, 167–169, in urban churches, 176 170–172, 173–174, 178–179, in villa churches, 95, 125, 141, 142, 182–220 146, 150, 156, 158, 159, 165, 173, relationship with monks, 122–123 180, 181, 185, 279 role in imperial edicts, 191 Barbaria, clarissima, 217, 218, 222, 223, role in ritual, 55 224 role in rural Christianity, 126–127 Barcelona, 154 role in tituli, 68, 69, 71 possible cathedral church, 182 villa churches and, 127, 130, 151, 158, Basil of Caesarea, 4, 84, 117, 214 161–162, 166, 167–169 asceticism and, 123 blessing, 50, 55, 205 brother of Macrina, 208, 209, 210 Bona Dea on female asceticism, 214 cult of, 238 relationship with Eustathuis of Sebaste, Bordeaux, 128 121 annona and, 180 relic exchange and, 111 estates of Paulinus of Nola near, 154, Bassula, mother-in-law of Sulpicius 180 Severus, 156 Saint Seurin, 182 Bath, 178 villas near, 180 baths, 38, 75, 78, 105, 110 Bou Melika, 275 in churches, 150 Bradford-on-Avon, 176, 177, 178 in vici, 162 bread in villas, 5, 119, 128, 131, 133, 135, as eulogia, 160 149, 170, 179, 181 blessed at meals, 205 ritual in Judaism, 53 eucharistic, 55, 220 Belisarius, 255 Brescia, 170, 171, 277 345 © Cambridge University Press www.cambridge.org Cambridge University Press 978-0-521-88593-5 - Private Worship, Public Values, and Religious Change in Late Antiquity Kim Bowes Index More information index Britain, 128 cathedra, 149 bishops, 175–176, 178–179 Cauca, 180 Christian imagery in villas, 178 Celer, vir spectabilis, 167, 168, 169 economy, 174–175 Celerina, martyr, 113 elites, 178 Censorinus, 29 mosaics, 128, 174, 178 Centallo, 150, 151, 172, 173, 277 urban Christian history, 175–176 ceramics villa churches, 131–133, 175, 176–178 Britain, 174, 175 villa temples, 34, 35 Hispania and Aquitaine, 180 villas, 174–175 Ceres, 210 bureaucracy, imperial, 219 Chafagi Aamer, 165, 166, 274, 275 in Constantinople, 104 Chalcedon, 115, 119 in countryside, 128 Apostoleion of Rufinus, 112, 142, 146, Byzacena, 164 156 nundinae, 274 episcopate of, 105 settlement patterns, 273 monastery of Rufinus, 114 Byzantium. See also Constantinople: Chalcedon, council of, 16, 115, 123, 223, foundation 263 chancel screens, 117, 131, 134, 141, Caelestis, 165 149 Caesarea chapel houses, 163 definition of, 15 survey, 164 charity. See also donations Caesarius, consul (397), 2, 112, 260, 264 Chedworth, 176 Calagurris, 281 chi-rho Calendar of 354, 44 image of, 132, 133, 145, 176, 178 Callistus, bishop of Rome, 52, 64, 72 Christianization, 9, 11, 62 catacomb of, 49 and Roman past, 222 Campania of countryside, 127, 162 Paulinus of Nola’s lands in, 271 of elites, 218–220 Cantabria, coast of, 180 Chrysaphius, eunuch, 123 Canterbury, 176 churches. See private churches, villa Cappadocia, 117 churches, and individual site and missionaries from in northern Italy, city names 172 churches, public Caracalla, 45 moral valuation of, 191, 200, 201, Caristia, 33 206–207, 208 Carranque, 143–146, 180, 181, 279 private churches imitate, 224 Carthage, 128 Cicero houses of, 163 affair of his house, 26 Carthage, council of (345–348), 168 statue of Minerva, 27 Carthage, council of (411), 168 tomb of Tullia, 36 castellum, 157, 200 Cirta, 165 North Africa, 162 clarissimi, 70, 180 Castellum Lucullanum, 217, 218, 224 Clarus, acolyte of Martin of Tours, 156, Castricia, 119 181, 221 castrum, 167 Claudius, emperor, 32 catacombs, 64, 93 Clement of Alexandria, 56 catechumens Clement, bishop of Rome, 56 in domestic context, 205 Clementina, gloriosa, 224 346 © Cambridge University Press www.cambridge.org Cambridge University Press 978-0-521-88593-5 - Private Worship, Public Values, and Religious Change in Late Antiquity Kim Bowes Index More information index clergy Aurelianes, 105 definition of, 7, 84 Baths of Constantius, 112, 114 domestic, 75, 80–82, 98, 115, 118, 119, charitable foundations, 114 120, 223 Christian origins, 105–106 estate, 125, 146, 157–158, 167–169 Column of Constantine, 110 in Rome, 66, 70 edicts issued from, 194, 198 Cocosa, La, 137–138, 139, 142, 180, episcopate, 106 279 Forum of Constantine, 117 coemeterium, 64 foundation, 103–104
Load more

Recommended publications
  • The Exiled Bishops of Constantinople from the Fourth to the Late Sixth Century
    Studia Ceranea 5, 2015, p. 231–247 ISSN: 2084-140X DOI: 10.18778/2084-140X.05.07 e-ISSN: 2449-8378 Rafał Kosiński (Białystok) The Exiled Bishops of Constantinople from the Fourth to the Late Sixth Century he existence of quick and efficient communication with the provincial territo- Tries was a matter of vital importance to Late-Antique Constantinople, the cap- ital city and the administrative centre of the Eastern Roman Empire. As a result, it became necessary to ensure the creation and maintenance of the land and sea routes linking the City with the provinces. The present article aims to examine which of those links, specifically by land or sea, facilitated a more rapid and conve- nient communication between the capital city and the more or less distant regions of the Empire, as exemplified by the various places of exile connected with the deposed bishops of Constantinople. Assuming that one of the key goals of sending someone into banishment would be to prevent them, as much as possible, from having any form of communication with the City, the location of the places to which they had been confined by the order of the authorities could indicate which method of contact would have potentially made it easier, or more difficult, for an exiled bishop to communicate with his followers at the capital1. In the early Byzantine period, the office of the Bishop of Constantinople was not a very secure position. Considering the time frame from the consecration of the City until the end of the sixth century, as many as 11 metropolitan bish- ops, in effect every third one, had been deposed from their office.
    [Show full text]
  • Millet Oppidum English
    Château de Millet just situated outside the town of Eauze in the Gers. Devoted to mixed farming and the production of Armagnac, the estate today has 50 hectares of vines for the production of Côtes de Gascogne wines « Domaine de Millet ». The vines enjoy a north westernly position on the green hills of Eauze where the soil alternates between clay limestone and the sandy soils known as 'sables fauves'. Francis Dèche, the proprietor, who follows in the footsteps of five generations has a policy of quality : traditional grape varieties, vineyard cultivation with respect to the environment and constant development in the methods and means of vinification. With his daughter Laurence, who joined him in 1999, they sell a full and varied range that are just waiting to be discovered ! At Millet, the land and its relief tells a story of the history of man . The ruins of a pre-roman oppidum, the currencies and the amphoras discovered near to the vineyard are witnesses of the past. Before building the town of st Elusa in the 1 Century of this era, known today as Eauze, the Elusate people that lived here, learnt how to cultivate vines and appreciate wine from the Romans. OPPIDUM 2007 50% chardonnay, 50% sauvignon The vinification The two grape varieties are vinified separately then blended together and kept in tanks for 6 months. This wine is very original in style with a multitude of nuances that merge to give a surprising floral and spicy flavour . Tasting Notes -White mid dry wine, light in colour with golden yellow highlights -Intense and seductive bouquet with a concentration in floral notes, exotic fruits and soft spice.
    [Show full text]
  • Saint Dominic
    Saint Dominic For the village in Cornwall, see St Dominic, Cornwall. For Places and churches named after St Dominic, see St Dominic (Disambiguation). Saint Dominic (Spanish: Santo Domingo), also known as Dominic of Osma and Dominic of Caleruega, of- ten called Dominic de Guzmán and Domingo Félix de Guzmán (1170 – August 6, 1221), was a Spanish priest and founder of the Dominican Order. Dominic is the patron saint of astronomers. 1 Life 1.1 Birth and parentage Dominic was born in Caleruega,[3] halfway between Osma and Aranda de Duero in Old Castile, Spain. He was named after Saint Dominic of Silos, who is said to be the patron saint of hopeful mothers. The Benedictine abbey of Santo Domingo de Silos lies a few miles north of Caleruega. In the earliest narrative source, by Jordan of Saxony, Do- minic’s parents are not named. The story is told that be- Saint Dominic saw the need for a new type of organization to fore his birth his barren mother made a pilgrimage to Si- address the spiritual needs of the growing cities of the era, one los and dreamed that a dog leapt from her womb carry- that would combine dedication and systematic education, with ing a torch in its mouth, and “seemed to set the earth on more organizational flexibility than either monastic orders or the fire”. This story is likely to have emerged when his order secular clergy. became known, after his name, as the Dominican order, Dominicanus in Latin and a play on words interpreted as 1.2 Education and early career Domini canis: “Dog of the Lord.” Jordan adds that Do- minic was brought up by his parents and a maternal uncle who was an archbishop.[4] He was named in honour of Dominic was educated in the schools of Palencia (they Dominic of Silos.
    [Show full text]
  • Theophilus of Alexandria
    RECTO RUNNING HEAD 1111 2 3 4 5111 THEOPHILUS OF 6 7 ALEXANDRIA 8 9 10111 11 2 3 If Theophilus of Alexandria seems a minor figure to us today, it is 4 because we persist in seeing him through the eyes of hostile con- 5 temporary witnesses, each of whom had his own reasons for dimin- 6 ishing Theophilus’ stature. In fact, he was one of the greatest bishops 7 of the Theodosian era, who played an important role in a crucial phase 8 of the Roman Empire’s transformation into a Christian society. 9 Norman Russell’s new assessment of Theophilus shows him as 20111 an able theologian, an expert ecclesiastical lawyer, a highly skilled 1 orator and, surprisingly, a spiritual teacher. The introductory section 2 examines his efforts to Christianize an Egypt still dominated by its 3 great temples, and his battles to maintain the pre-eminence of the 4 Alexandrian Church in an age of rapid change. The texts, most of 5 them translated into a modern language for the first time, reveal the 6 full power and range of his thinking. 7 Theophilus of Alexandria brings back into focus a figure who has 8 been long neglected in the study of early Christianity and will 9 provide students and lecturers with a fresh perspective, not least 30111 through the translation of texts, for the first time, into English. 1 2 Norman Russell was educated at the Universities of London and 3 Oxford. He is an independent scholar whose publications include 4 Cyril of Alexandria (2000) in the Early Church Fathers series and 5 The Doctrine of Deification in the Greek Patristic Tradition (2004).
    [Show full text]
  • From Saint-Béat Marbles: Evidence of Roman Use
    ASMOSIA-II-(613-622):Layout 1 21-01-2015 9:10 Pagina 613 DISCRIMINATING CRITERIA OF PYRENEAN ARTIES MARBLE (ARAN VALLEY, CATALONIA) FROM SAINT-BÉAT MARBLES: EVIDENCE OF ROMAN USE Hernando Royo1,2, Pilar Lapuente1, Elisa Ros3, María Preite-Martinez4, José Antonio Cuchí5 Abstract the regions of Aragon in Spain, and the Midi-Pyrénées The “Val d’Aran” is a valley situated on the Atlantic side in France (fig. 1). The Pyrenean Belt forms a natural of the Pyrenees. Located in the northwest corner of Cat- barrier that historically has limited communication with alonia, has easy connection with France by the course of neighbouring lands. The Garonne River´s headwaters the Garonne River, which forms the main communica- are to be found in the Aran valley, though three differ- tion route, flows over land Aquitaine and empties into ent locations have been proposed as the principal the Atlantic Ocean near Bordeaux. Under Roman con- source, even one of them located on the slopes of the trol, the Aran Valley was part of the Novempopulania Aneto Peak in the Aragonese Pyrenean side, flowing by province. way of a sink hole known as the “Forau de Aigualluts”. Five of the most significant archaeological artefacts After about 4 km of underground route through a found in the Valley have been analyzed to investigate karstic system, water emerges away at the “Uelhs deth the provenance of the marble used for their manufac- Joèu” on the other side of the mountain in the Aran Val- ture. These archaeological pieces dated from 2nd to 5th ley.
    [Show full text]
  • An Analysis of the Rhetoric of St. John Chrysostom with Special Reference to Selected Homilies on the Gospel According to St
    Loyola University Chicago Loyola eCommons Master's Theses Theses and Dissertations 1949 An Analysis of the Rhetoric of St. John Chrysostom with Special Reference to Selected Homilies on the Gospel According to St. Matthew Henry A. Toczydlowski Loyola University Chicago Follow this and additional works at: https://ecommons.luc.edu/luc_theses Part of the Classical Literature and Philology Commons Recommended Citation Toczydlowski, Henry A., "An Analysis of the Rhetoric of St. John Chrysostom with Special Reference to Selected Homilies on the Gospel According to St. Matthew" (1949). Master's Theses. 702. https://ecommons.luc.edu/luc_theses/702 This Thesis is brought to you for free and open access by the Theses and Dissertations at Loyola eCommons. It has been accepted for inclusion in Master's Theses by an authorized administrator of Loyola eCommons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works 3.0 License. Copyright © 1949 Henry A. Toczydlowski AN AN!LYSIS OF THE RHETORIC OF ST. JOHN CHRYSOSTOK WITH SPECIAL REFERENCE TO SELECTED HOMILIES ON mE GOSPEL ACCORDING TO ST. MATTHEW' by Henry A. Toozydlowski A Thesis Submitted in Partial Fulfillment of the Requ1r~ents tor the Degree of Master of Arts in Loyola University June 1949 LIFE Henry A. Toczydlowski was born in Chicago, Illinois, October 20, Be was graduated trom Quigley Preparatory Saainary, Chicago, Illinois, June, 1935, and trom St. Mary ot the Lake Seminary, Mundelein, Ill1Doil, June, 1941, with the degree ot Master ot Arts, and ot Licentiate .t Sacred Theology. He waa ordained priest by Hia Eminenoe Saauel Cardinal &tritoh, Kay 3, 1941.
    [Show full text]
  • To Rehabilitate and Return a Bishop in Flight
    Chapter Four 4 To Rehabilitate and Return a Bishop in Flight Having thoroughly investigated every form of slander and wickedness and having discovered that all <their efforts> were being overcome by the truth, they sought refuge in the illegal laws of the Arians and with them plotted evil concerning the saint [John], copying <the Arians’> madness concerning the blessed Athanasius [concerning his return]. —Ps.-Martyrius, Funerary Speech for John Chrysostom1 The forty bishops who held communion with Arius had legislated that “if any bishop or any priest who had been deposed, justly or unjustly, should reenter his church on his own initiative, without permission of a synod, such a one shall have no opportunity of defense, but shall be absolutely excluded.” Now that canon was declared null and void as being illegal and passed by illegal persons. —Palladius, Dialogue on the Life of John Chrysostom2 As we have come to see throughout this book, the reputation of a bishop was often determined and solidified in the works of his defenders. But whose message should we trust? Is it that of the naysayers, who condemn any man in flight? As Tertullian had remarked, a man who flees persecution is clearly at fault. Or is it the word of those who properly reorder and orient our understanding of the events surrounding an orthodox flight the more trustworthy of voices? A temporary exile could be explained away as long as the man in flight returned triumphant. And yet some exiles never return. What are we to make of the man suspended in flight? 1.
    [Show full text]
  • 7 Colonne E Marmi Colorati Delle Chiese Di Roma Nelle
    INDICE INTRODUZIONE Pag. 1 STORIA DEGLI STUDI SUL REIMPIEGO » 7 COLONNE E MARMI COLORATI DELLE CHIESE DI ROMA NELLE OPERE DI FAUSTINO CORSI, FRANCESCO BELLI E L'lNTERESSE ERUDITO SULLA QUALITÄ E ORIGINE DEI MARMI NEGLI STUDI DEL XIX SECOLO . » 9 L'lNTERPRETAZIONE DEL FENOMENO DEL REIMPIEGO NEGLI STUDI DEL XX E DEL XXI SECOLO . » 10 IL QUADRO LEGISLATIVO E LA PRASSI »21 PREMESSA ............... 23 DALL'ETA TARDO REPUBBLICANA ALLA FINE DEL III SEC. D.C. ........ 24 Appendice I: leggi e disposizioni sulle demolizioni e sul riuso dei materiali . » 26 DALL'ETÄ COSTANTINIANA ALLA CADUTA DELL'IMPERO ROMANO D'OCCIDENTE . » 27 Premessa .............. 27 Ii periodo da Costantino a Valentiniano 1 . » 27 Ii periodo da Teodosio I a Maiorano .......... 28 Trasformazione in chiese di edifici con altre funzioni e le disposizioni suU'abbattimento dei templi 29 Conclusione .............. 33 PERIODO OSTROGOTO E BIZANTINO . » 34 Appendice II: legislazione sugli edifici pubblici, sul divieto dei sacrifici e sulla chiusura dei templi ............. 34 Appendice III: fonti sull'ediliza teodoriciana nelle Variae di Cassiodoro . » 40 PERIODO MEDIEVALE . » 41 REIMPIEGO E PROGETTAZIONE ARCHITETTONICA DALL'ETÄ TARDO REPUBBLICANA AL III SEC. D.C »43 Colosseo ............... 48 PORTICO IN SUMMA CAVEA . » 51 FUSTI ............... 53 CAPITELLI............... 56 1 - Capitelli corinzi ad acanthus mollis ......... 56 2 - Capitelli corinzi asiatici ad acanthus spinosus . » 58 3 - Capitelli corinzi a foglie lisce . » 59 4 - Capitelli corinzi sbozzati........... 60 5 - Capitelli figurati ........... y> 60 6 - Capitelli compositi ad acanthus mollis . » 61 7 - Capitelli compositi a foglie lisce ......... 62 8 - Capitelli ionici lisci ........... 64 Pensabene, Patrizio digitalisiert durch: Roma su Roma IDS Basel Bern VIII ROMA SU ROMA BASI 64 1 - Basi attiche semplici ..........
    [Show full text]
  • Lhe STORY ()F-THE, NATIONS -~Be §Tor~ of Tbejsations
    • lHE STORY ()F-THE, NATIONS -~be §tor~ of tbeJSations. _ THE- FRANKS THE STORY OF THE NATION S• • J. ROME. .By ARTKUR GILMAN, 30. THE BYZANTINE EMPIRE. M.A. lIy_ c. W. C. OMAN • •. THE JEWs. By Prof. J. K. 31. SICILY: Phc:elliclan, Greek HOSMER. and Roman. lIy tho late 3. GERMANY. By Rev. S. BAIliNG' Prof. E. A. f'I'REBMAN. GOULD, M.A. 32. THE TUSCAN REPUBLICS. 4. CARTHAGE. By Prof. A •. FRED BY_~F.LLA DUFP'Y. J. CHURCK. 33. POLAND. By w. R. MO •• ,LL, s· ALEXANDER'S EMPIRE. By M.A. Prof. J. P. MAKAFFV. 34- PARTHIA. By Prof. GEORGE 6. THE MOORS IN SPAIN. By RAWLINSON. STANLEY LANR.POO1' 35· AUSTRALIAN COMMON· 7. ANCIENT EGYPT. y Prof. WEALTH. By GREVILLB GEORt;P. RAWLINSON. TREGARTHEH. 8. HUNGARY. By Prof. ..MINlOS 36. SPAIN. By H. E. WAT,... VAMBRRY. 37. JAPAN. By DAYID AluKRAY, 9. THE SARACENS. By ARTKUR Ph.D. GILMAN, M.A. 38. SOUTH AFRIOA. By GF.ORGK 10. IRELAND. By the Hon. EMILY M. THKAL. • LAWLESS. 39. VENICE. By ALltTKEA W'EL. 11. CHALDBA. By Zt!NAiDE A. 40. THE CRUSADES. lIy T. A. RAGOZIN. ARCHER and C. L. K'NGs, 1" THE GOTHS. By HENRY BRAD· FORD. LEY. 41. VEDIa INDIA. By Z. A. R,,· 13. ABSYRIA. By ZgNAiDE A. RA. GOZIN. GOZIN. 42. WEST INDIES AND THE '14. TURKEY. By STANLEY LANE­ SPANISH MAIN. Ily JAME' POOLS. ){ODWAY. IS. HOLLAND. By Prof.' J. E. 43- BOHEMIA. By C. EDMUND THOROLD RoGERS. MAURICE. 16. MEDIEVAL FRANCE. By 44. THB BALKANS. By W.
    [Show full text]
  • CPR Newsletter Issue 7Full
    CONFRATERNITY OF PILGRIMS TO ROME NEWSLETTER August 2009 No. 7 Contents 3 Editorial Alison Raju Chris George 4 Why me? Chris George 6 Rome for the modern pilgrim, 4: the Christianisation of Rome – churches built between Constantine’s move to the east and the fall of Rome in 410. Howard Nelson 25 Notes from a Pilgtim in England Jim Peele 26 The final stage of the Via Francigena into Rome from the south along the Appian Way Alberto Alberti 29 Santiago to Rome via Lourdes – reprise Ann Milner 36 Book Reviews William Marques Ann Milner 38 Letter to the Editor William Marques 39 Secretary's Notebook Bronwyn Marques Editorial This is the seventh issue of the Confraternity of Pilgrims to Rome's Newsletter. There are five articles, two book reviews, one Letter to the Editor and the section entitled “Secretary's Notebook,” containing short items of information likely to be of interest to our members. For technical reasons it has not been possible to include the customary list of additions to the CPR library but this will be rectified in the December issue. Chris George, asking “Why me?”, writes about writes about the gift of friendship, hospitality and unmerited kindness that pilgrims can experience along their way. Howard Nelson resumes his series of articles exploring the extraordinary richness that Rome presents to the modern pilgrim, with the fourth one dealing with the Christianisation of Rome and the churches built between Constantine’s move to the east and the fall of Rome in 410. Jim Peele tells us briefly about his walk not from but towards Canterbury, Alberto Alberti describes the final stage of the Via Francigena into Rome from the south along the Appian Way while Ann Milner writes about a re-exploration of part of the Pyrenean section her journey from Santiago to Rome via Lourdes.
    [Show full text]
  • Dominican History Newsletter 5 (1996)
    INSTITUTUM HISTORICUM ORDINIS FRATRUM PRAEDICATORUM DOMINICAN HISTORY NEWSLETTER BULLETIN D'HISTOIRE DOMINICAINE BOLLETTINO DI STORIA DOMENICANA V 1996 ROMAE 1996 ABBREVIATURAE Ad perspicuitatem bibliographiarum servandam abbreviaturas quam maxime vitandas censuit redactor. His tamen uti quae sequuntur visum est, ne eadem saepius piene citata paginam inutiliter gravent: AFP Archivum Fratrum Praedicatorum AGOP Archivum Generale OP (Convento di S.Sabina, Piazza P. d'Il­ liria 1, 00153 Roma, Italia) ASOP Analecta Sacri Ordinis Fratrum Praedicatorum BG Bibliographia generalis in hoc volumine edita Comp. Compendia dissertationum in hoc volumine edita CP R.Coulon & A.Papillon OP, Scriptores Ordinis Praedicatorum 1701-1750 (Roma & Paris in pluribus fasciculis 1909-1934, denuo in duobus voluminibus apud Bibl. SJ, heverlee 1961 ). DHN Dominican History Newsletter Diss. Tabula dissertationum in hoc volumine edita Documents Documents pour servir à l'Histoire de l'Ordre de Saint-Domi­ nique en France KP Thomas Kaeppeli OP - Emilio Panella OP, Scriptores Ordinis Praedicatorum Medii Aevi (S.Sabina, Roma 1970-94) MOPH Monumenta Ordinis Praedicatorum Historica Not. Var. Notitiae variae in hoc volumine editae QE J.Quétif & J.Échard OP, Scriptores Ordinis Praedicatorum (Paris 1719-1721) 2 voli. QF Quellen und Forschungen zur Geschichte des Dominikaner­ ordens (in Deutschland) RP Repertorium peritorum (1996) in hoc volumine editum In omnibus bibliographiis scripta recentius edita (1988-1993) asterisco ('') notantur. 2 Voi. V, 1996 PRAEFATIO REDACTORIS Pro hoc fasciculo redigendo, quia multa alia inserenda erant, totam seriem unius tantum periodici scrutatus sum, Escritos del Vedat. Ut promisi autem Repertorium Peritorum integrum renovavi, inde excludens paucos qui nobiscum communicationem non iam tenent; bibliographiae tamen et cetera quae iam in fasciculis praeteritis nuntiata sunt hic non iterum eduntur.
    [Show full text]
  • The Basques by Julio Caro Baroja
    Center for Basque Studies Basque Classics Series, No. 5 The Basques by Julio Caro Baroja Translated by Kristin Addis Center for Basque Studies University of Nevada, Reno Reno, Nevada This book was published with generous financial support obtained by the Association of Friends of the Center for Basque Studies from the Provincial Government of Bizkaia. Basque Classics Series, No. 5 Series Editors: William A. Douglass, Gregorio Monreal, and Pello Salaburu Center for Basque Studies University of Nevada, Reno Reno, Nevada 89557 http://basque.unr.edu Copyright © 2009 by the Center for Basque Studies All rights reserved. Printed in the United States of America. Cover and series design © 2009 by Jose Luis Agote. Cover illustration: Fue painting by Julio Caro Baroja Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data Caro Baroja, Julio. [Vascos. English] The Basques / by Julio Caro Baroja ; translated by Kristin Addis. p. cm. -- (Basque classics series ; no. 5) Includes bibliographical references and index. Summary: “The first English edition of the author’s 1949 classic on the Basque people, customs, and culture. Translation of the 1971 edition”-- Provided by publisher. *4#/ QCL ISBN 978-1-877802-92-8 (hardcover) 1. Basques--History. 2. Basques--Social life and customs. i. Title. ii. Series. GN549.B3C3713 2009 305.89’992--dc22 2009045828 Table of Contents Note on Basque Orthography.................................... vii Introduction to the First English Edition by William A. Douglass....................................... ix Preface .......................................................... 5 Introduction..................................................... 7 Part I 1. Types of Town Typical of the Basque Country: Structure of the Settlements of the Basque-Speaking Region and of the Central and Southern Areas of Araba and Navarre.......
    [Show full text]