DOCSLIB.ORG

Aere Potes Paruo Regiones Visere

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Aere Potes Paruo Regiones Visere EVROPAE Tonvs ORBIS TLR-^ RAK/Ml PARIIS PRAEDI STANTBSIMAE VERSAIJS et patlti^ CVLARIS DESCRIPTIO + EVROP A. quatuorterr® partium quamuis minima, reliquis tamen ho- '>iVropa cum 1 minum frequentia,tum etiam fertilitate, fi non fuperior, certe aqualis, )| j a cumq; optimis comparanda,vtpote populofifsima & cultifsima.Siue etia ' terrxexcellentism metiriplaccatjVelexfiia, ad animalium & inprimis j hominisHvitam fuftentadam acfouendam commoditate,certe modis omnibus prin- { cipatum tenere videbitur Europa, quippe cum felix prouentu rerum omnium,cum I ad vitam fuftentandamjtum tutandam contra morbos, herbas ferensmedicas omnis • generis, frudhium variorum fuauiisimorumque gaudens abundatia, vini frumenti- que copia,cum & ea quse delicatiorem quoque iuu5tvitain,abund€ fuppeditar,vtnil eorum quod defiderari poffit humanis vfibus, ab alijs petendum fit : nifi quisgem- ; marum aut aromatum nil in ea nafciobijciat, neque tamen is negabit compcnlari re- rum earumpenuriam.aliarum cum non minusvtilium , tum quibus harum vice re- 1 dtc vtiliceatjCopia & abundantia. Aere cceloquevt plurimum fruitur temperatiGi- rnoacclementiisimo Verum fit certemsgis felix,vel lndia,vel Africa, prouentu re- . hTum ad delicatiorem yitam defideratarum (quod vixperfuafiim habeo ), non tamen ideo terrse ifiae videbuntur fauic praeferendas, eo qued non metienda videturter- illa ; rarum excelletiajVtenlilium in eiscopia,fedvtentiumCpropter quos creata funt) frequentia. Eft Afia magna,vaftaque,habitatores pauci. Africa quamuis paulomi- nor, Europam tamen intriplo excedit, habitatorum vero htiius illa vix habet par- tem mediam' ; itavt verius a teri a hi, quam ab his terra habeatur . Atque hoc ipfum harum ineris'argumentum magnum (hoc maxime tempore) quo nullum, vel mi- nima fertilitate pra:ditum,folum incultum maneat :quod Kiphaei Alpesquemontes perpetuisniuibusalbicantesjverumtamen habitati, abunde latis teftatum faciunt. ! A fise vero Afric^qiic magnse & vaft* Iblitudines, animantium vitae nulla in parte feruientes.exSoIis ardoribus arenis ted:x,fqualentesagri,rordiiiq;,\tvirentibus etia horrorem incutiant: quidem,cultifsima tamen populofifsi At hxcEuropa.p3rua & i ma,quain par.te fola etiam totam feu Afiam,lea Africam excedit, nitens, tdtaq.habi- j lata,praterquam in exigua parte,qus ob frigoris iniuriam vixaut xctM abitar) po- tert, populos gignens pugnaces, fortesque agrorum &vrbium Aikores:]eg>bus be- ne conitimtasKefpublicas tenens fruftuum optimorum feracifsima,inetallaetiam feu minxralia omnia habens, pecudum mitium ditirsima,cum & ferarum non mi- nus vtilium alat copiam,nociuarumque raritatem iaSet. Luropa tamen vnde hoc nomen acceperit,quirveeiu3autorextiterit,inullo mortalium compertum eft :nifi^ quod dicimusabEuropa Agenoris Phcsnicum Regis filia nomen accepifieKegion^ acri, ; nec ante,ficut exteras nome hahuiffe.Incolx ingenio femper animoq; forti funt fuerunt, - I & vt fspius his an imi & corporis dotibus torum imperio luo Mundum fub diderint : & fatale ipfis efie videatur, reliquis terrx part ibiisimperai e:vi ex fortifii- i Alexandri I Magni rfcbus'geftis apparet,imprimis tamen Romanorum. Atque ho- dierno etiam tempore videmus, longiffime remotas 'terras a plerifque noftrati- busRegibus&Principibusteneriac gubernari. Hanc autemFuropam hodie vul- go Imperium Romanum, frequentius autem (quod etiam latius patet JChriftia- nifmum vel Chriflianatum , fiuc Orbem Cbriftianum vocitare folemus: quamuis (proh do1or)plurimisin locis,Turcarum crudeli vaftatione, penitus extirpaca fit fi- des Chrift iana.Termrnos autem huius Europx , tiusq;amplitudinem, quor,qux & quanta RegnajDucatus.ComitatusAx.comple&atur fu perfluum Kfc enarrare ducl- mus.-illeenim tj-pus adieftusoboculos nobis pc net,hsc autem exfcquentibustabu- li<,qus fingulaj membra funi huiusEuropx,apparebunt. ' GERMANIA. I Erniania totius Europs regio maxima ficflorentHlima. Populos vero qui vetere incoluere Germania,recenfetCorn.TacitusIndigenas quidclAu ; tones,Cimbros,Marros,Gambriuios,Sueuos, Vandalos,Hatauos, Cani ne I fates,Mathiacos,Cattos,Vfipios,Teui5ceros,Bru6ieros,Chamanos.Angri uartos,DuIgibtnos,Chafuarios,Frifios,Chancos,Cherufcos,Fofos. Semnones.Lon- gobardos, Rendignos, Auiones,Angilos,V3 rmos,Endofes,Suardones,Nultnones, Narifcos, Hermunduros, Marcomannos, Quados, Marfignos. Gothinos,01bs, Burios, Lygios, Arios,Heluecones, Manimos, £lyfios,Naharnales,Gothones, Ru- gios, Lemonios,Suiones,PeucinoslmeBafternas,Fennosac Venedos. Terra inlu- , ' per ipfajtefteSolino, hominum diaes>& populis immenfisfrequcns, qui ii cura re liquis conferantur regionibus,minimum fuci, plurimu antiqus finceritatis ac fidei: &ruftican£,vt dici folet, veritatis obtinet Tacitus inquit:Fcenus agitare,& in vfuras ; extendere,ignotum,e6 quod minimi auarijfrauduIentiacfubdolieiTent, reril nuda ' ac fimplici permutatione vtebantur, merces dabSt, merces recipiebant,contentifua forte,vtpote apud quos plus valebant boni mores, q alibi bons leges .Sermo gentis i longelateq;fufus,fuatamenidioroatababet,gaudetvodbus primigenijs monofyl- | ' labis.Porro Germanorum littoral{u>quo$ vetuftas VVigevvonas appellauit,& Infu larium lingua mol!ior,vt Francoru|veterum qui Chaucorum pars luere SaxonuFri fiorumq; ac Danorum,M|diterraneoru feuHerdvvonum,durior, vtSueuoru, Qua- j dorum,Marcomannorum|& Hermunduroru.vti hodiein tranfdanubianis regionU bus.Pannonia prima,& Rhstia Norico Ioquutur.Ipram|tandem Germaniam Corn. Tacitus informem terris , inquit efle, afperam ccelo, triflcm cultu afpeduq;. ac in v- niuerfum aut fyluis horridam,aut paludibus infcecundam. Humidiorem qua Gal- liasjventofiorem qua Noricum ac Pannoniam afpicit : Frugiferarum arborum & o- mnis culturE im patientem,Herilem,pecorum tamen fcecundam,fed plcrunque im- procerorum 5 auro atque argento immunem ,&propterea vilem defpedtamque ab omnibus. Hodie regio eft adeo amcena,adeo pulcherrimis nitidisq; vrbibus, caftris ac pagis pafsim exornataSc culta vt non Itaii®,non'GalUs,non Hilpania ipfa cedat, j Ccelum fatis clemens habet , agrorum camporumque fertilitatem optandam : funt collesaprici,funtnemoraopaca,frumentorumabundantia,viniferi montes. Mille hlciam hortorum ac vil^rumdelicis,nulla viridaria pomariave,nuIl£Confitiones, nulla tem pe, nulla vineta defiderantur.Solumipfumhor-deo, tritico ,filigine,farre, ; milio,auenaac omni frumentorum,] eguminumatq;obfbniorum genere ferax,cam ! prata l®ta.Sunt clariffimi amnes, miner$ falis plurimsiThermse falubres, pi vberes, j aquas calentes paflim producente natura.Non argenti, iam non auri, non margarita- rumtandem hic incognitus vfiis eft. Vniuerfa&Gallia&Hifpania &Italia argen=- 'tum ex Germano negotiatore omne habuit, priufquam ad Indias nauigatio aperta foret Metallorum ita omne genus habet,vt nec auro fit priuata,horum bm inuefti- gatis mineris, hoc infeliciores funt quod miferosin terrxviiceraiam aurifitisin- , truferit. Hic nullanon ]itterarumcognitio,kgumvedifciplina, nulla non bona- rumartiumftudia florent. Videatrgitur hic Tacitus nofter,qu^m fxpe bona ma- teria ce.Tet fine artifice. <;^id,qu 6d prsclarinimorumingeniorum fit feraciffima. : quid enim folertiusvnquamautvtilius inueniri potuit typographia inuen- . ; quod tum folertius &aduerfus Ghriftiani nominis hoftem vtilius inftrumento ifto belli- • coquam bombardam vulgo vocamus fquamuis non inficio omnium rerum,etiam optimarum, magnum eflepofleabufum. Nonne&amcenum illud fquamuisleue) tympanum militare, quem trummulumvocamuss vtinniimera alia omittamus. 2 Porro : ; Porro vix eft in Europa terra alia qua* maioribus fluminibus irrigetur quam hxc e quibus vndecim numerantur prsctpua nauigabilia s bprura.primum eft Danubius, j alterumRhenus, de quibus fuploco,reliqua NicerautNicrus qui &Neccharus di- I citur, McenuSjAmafiiSjVifurgis,Albis, Sueuus,Viadrus>-Viftuia, Mofella,qu2 plu- ribus concomitata minoribus fluuijs., quorum 'numerandilocus hic noneft,par- i tiffl inEuxinumpontum.partim exonerantur.Montesver6 i in mare Germanicum nominatiffimifuntjRolberguSjMons lfidis,Melibocus,Pinifer,He{rus,OftberguS} [ i Senus,Sueuus,Pauonis,Rheticus,Seuo,SpruIius,Vocetius,Vofagus. Sylus infuntpliurimsjdus tamen pr^cipuas, quarum Heroiniaalte- ra,qu» reliquarum fere omnium mater: alce- . , xa erit Martiana,Atquc hsBC qui- dem generaliter de .. ‘Germania, B OHEMI A. Oiohemia, fiinterpreteris, Boiorum patriam feudomicilium figni6cal N (&er>^Mer^e{mjnuccorruptiusBohemia;Boij autem Galliae populifuc- n re, haud procul ab Infubribus difliti:ij aCsfare vifti Gallia excedentes, taliam tranfcenderunr, quos Romani finibus eiecerunt : Inde trans Rhenum in Germaniam profeSi ,Hercini$ Sylu$ inctnSos incoluerunt campos. HosBoioseBoiohemopotentil^musSueuorura populus Marcomanni depulere. Eieftis tandeme Boiohemo etiam Marcomannis Qi^adisq;,Sclauini Scythica & Bar- bara gens intrauerunt. Hodierni igiturBohemiaBincolseSclanifunt, quorum etiam idiomatevtuntar. Habet hoc Regnum vitra 50. vrbes immediate Regno fubieSas: reliquas autem Principes Regni,Primates,Barones,ComitesatqueNobi!esfibi ven- dicant. Praga , Cafurgis Ptolomso , Regni caput eft ad Muldauiam amnem fita.',hic regiaaula, &Archiepifcopatuseft- vniuerfalioHmftudio floruit, id hodie Liplla Mifniaciuiwsobtinet. Egra vrbs a fluuioprsterlabentefic cognominata, in \c:e- rumNarifcorumfedibus, loco arte ac natura munitiflimoiita,vtpote qu$ maxi- ma fui parte 'natiuae rupi fuperftrufta Iit: intra racenia ambitum continet a.mil- liariorum , extra autem imcenia 3. necproculabvrbefonseftaqusacid*,raIuber- rim$,quam eius incolsbibuntauidiflimeiprster hunc autem potum &cereuifiam. Medo autem.quinufquam lautior meliorq; conficitur,afFatimexhauritur,Litome-
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Map 10 Rhenus-Albis Compiled by J.H.F
    Map 10 Rhenus-Albis Compiled by J.H.F. Bloemers, 1995 Introduction The map covers a large part of what Ptolemy (2.Prolog.; 2.11) called Germania Megale, that immense part of Germania outside the formal north-west limits of the Roman empire, bordered by the North Sea and Baltic Sea. During the Roman period the landscape was, as elsewhere, quite different from the present; in this region the coast, estuaries, rivers and moors deserve special attention. Long-known historical information has to be combined with knowledge acquired after World War II by intensive geological and palaeogeographical research in the Netherlands and northern Germany. Due to the rise in sea level and post-Roman shoreline changes, the coast along the southern North Sea has changed considerably since the Roman period, retreating landwards. In general, with the help of well-founded geological data, it can now be reconstructed in advance of the present-day shoreline (Kossack 1984, 51-82; van Es 1988, 88-94). Even so, it still seems prudent to render long stretches as approximate. In antiquity, principal rivers such as the Rhenus, Visurgis and Albis spread over wide flood-plains, but are now channeled between embankments. Large areas in the north of the modern Netherlands and Germany were covered by peat, and consequently almost inaccessible. Today, these are drained and cultivated, with the result that the ground level is now many feet lower than during Roman times. In addition, ancient Germania Megale was famous for its extensive, dense forests. All the Greek and Roman texts relating to the region are conveniently assembled by Byvanck (1931) and Goetz (1995).
    [Show full text]
  • The Cimbri of Denmark, the Norse and Danish Vikings, and Y-DNA Haplogroup R-S28/U152 - (Hypothesis A)
    The Cimbri of Denmark, the Norse and Danish Vikings, and Y-DNA Haplogroup R-S28/U152 - (Hypothesis A) David K. Faux The goal of the present work is to assemble widely scattered facts to accurately record the story of one of Europe’s most enigmatic people of the early historic era – the Cimbri. To meet this goal, the present study will trace the antecedents and descendants of the Cimbri, who reside or resided in the northern part of the Jutland Peninsula, in what is today known as the County of Himmerland, Denmark. It is likely that the name Cimbri came to represent the peoples of the Cimbric Peninsula and nearby islands, now called Jutland, Fyn and so on. Very early (3rd Century BC) Greek sources also make note of the Teutones, a tribe closely associated with the Cimbri, however their specific place of residence is not precisely located. It is not until the 1st Century AD that Roman commentators describe other tribes residing within this geographical area. At some point before 500 AD, there is no further mention of the Cimbri or Teutones in any source, and the Cimbric Cheronese (Peninsula) is then called Jutland. As we shall see, problems in accomplishing this task are somewhat daunting. For example, there are inconsistencies in datasources, and highly conflicting viewpoints expressed by those interpreting the data. These difficulties can be addressed by a careful sifting of diverse material that has come to light largely due to the storehouse of primary source information accessed by the power of the Internet. Historical, archaeological and genetic data will be integrated to lift the veil that has to date obscured the story of the Cimbri, or Cimbrian, peoples.
    [Show full text]
  • Sidelights on Teutonic History During the Migration Period
    SIDELIGHTS ON TEUTONIC HISTORY DURING THE MIGRATION PERIOD M. G. CLARKE ^=00 ICO 'CO GIRTON COLLEGE STUDIES No, III GIRTON COLLEGE STUDIES EDITED BY LILIAN KNOWLES, LITT.D., READER IN ECONOMIC HISTORY IN THE UNIVERSITY OP LONDON No. 3 SIDELIGHTS ON TEUTONIC HISTORY DURING THE MIGRATION PERIOD CAMBEIDGE UNIVERSITY PEESS Edition: FETTER LANE, E.G. C. F. CLAY, MANAGER 100, PRINCES STREET Btrlin : A. ASHER AND CO. leipjifi: F. A. BROCKHAUS #efo 8orh: G. P. PUTNAM'S SONS Bambap. anH Calcutta : MACMILLAN AND CO., LTD. All rights reserved SIDELIGHTS ON TEUTONIC HISTORY DURING THE MIGRATION PERIOD BEING BY M. G. CLARKE, M.A. Cambridge : SEEN BY at the University F ress 1 PRESERVATION 191 SERVICES \\ PR SI PRINTED BY JOHN CLAY, M.A. AT THE UNTVEKSITY PRESS PREFACE following chapters are the outcome of two periods THEof stud}7 undertaken during the tenure of research scholarships awarded by Girton College, and form an attempt to discover the amount of historical truth under lying the allusions to persons and events in the Old English heroic poems. The essay deals with an aspect of these poems, which I has not, so far as know, been treated systematically by- anyone who has previously written on the subject. Thus, in the absence of any model, I have had to work on independent lines, especially as regards the grouping and arrangement of different traditions, and the method of discussion followed in the several chapters. The actual arrangement has been adopted for convenience of discus sion, according to the nationality of the persons concerned, except in cases where a particular section forms a complete epic narrative with a personal (as opposed to a national) interest of its own: in these cases the tradition has been discussed under the heading of the poem in which it is contained, or that of the character round whom the narrative centres.
    [Show full text]
  • The Interpretatio Romana and Tacitus' Germania, XL Revisited
    NERTHUS AS A FEMALE DEITY The interpretatio romana and Tacitus' Germania, XL revisited by Marco Battaglia - University of Basilicata It is well known that the information Tacitus required to compile his 'Germani a' [= G.] was based on a fragmentary bulk of direct and in­ direct sources, both contemporary and older. Amongst these, one of the most striking is the e silentio testimony provided by Aufidius Bas­ sus' and Pliny the Elder's lost commentaries on the early 1st century AD Germanic wars, which would probably have constituted (the con­ ditional is compulsory) an invaluable instrument in the interpretation of Tacitus' affirmations and allusions. In addition, considering the author's indirect experience and knowledge of the territory known as Germania libera, the 'uncomfortable' family relationship which con­ nected him to general Agricola, his father-in-law, and the enmity be­ tween him and emperor Domitian and, consequently, the troubled gestation of the work, Tacitus' text perhaps demands a more accurate investigation, especially in those parts, such as the one dealing with religion, which have often been accorded a cursory and generic Indo­ European label. An equally well-known problem arises from one of a rare ritual description (G., ch. 40), where he gives an account of a Germanic dei­ ty, whose name is Nerthus [sci!.: *Nerpuz]. Next come the Reudigni, the A viones, the Anglii, the Varini, the Eudoses, the Suardones, and Nuithones, who are sheltered by rivers and forests. None of these tribes has any remarkable feature, except their common worship of Nerthus, the Mother Earth, and the belief that she interferes in human affairs, when she is carried through the nations in her chariot.
    [Show full text]
  • Tacitus on Germany
    Tacitus On Germany By Cornelius Tacitus TACITUS ON GERMANY The whole of Germany is thus bounded; separated from Gaul, from Rhoetia and Pannonia, by the rivers Rhine and Danube; from Sarmatia and Dacia by mutual fear, or by high mountains: the rest is encompassed by the ocean, which forms huge bays, and comprehends a tract of islands immense in extent: for we have lately known certain nations and kingdoms there, such as the war discovered. The Rhine rising in the Rhoetian Alps from a summit altogether rocky and perpendicular, after a small winding towards the west, is lost in the Northern Ocean. The Danube issues out of the mountain Abnoba, one very high but very easy of ascent, and traversing several nations, falls by six streams into the Euxine Sea; for its seventh channel is absorbed in the Fenns. The Germans, I am apt to believe, derive their original from no other people; and are nowise mixed with different nations arriving amongst them: since anciently those who went in search of new dwellings, travelled not by land, but were carried in fleets; and into that mighty ocean so boundless, and, as I may call it, so repugnant and forbidding, ships from our world rarely enter. Moreover, besides the dangers from a sea tempestuous, horrid and unknown, who would relinquish Asia, or Africa, or Italy, to repair to Germany, a region hideous and rude, under a rigorous climate, dismal to behold or to manure [to cultivate] unless the same were his native country? In their old ballads (which amongst them are the only sort of registers and history) they celebrateTuisto, a God sprung from the earth, and Mannus his son, as the fathers and founders of the nation.
    [Show full text]
  • Grímnismál: Acriticaledition
    GRÍMNISMÁL: A CRITICAL EDITION Vittorio Mattioli A Thesis Submitted for the Degree of PhD at the University of St Andrews 2017 Full metadata for this item is available in St Andrews Research Repository at: http://research-repository.st-andrews.ac.uk/ Please use this identifier to cite or link to this item: http://hdl.handle.net/10023/12219 This item is protected by original copyright This item is licensed under a Creative Commons Licence Grímnismál: A Critical Edition Vittorio Mattioli This thesis is submitted in partial fulfilment for the degree of PhD at the University of St Andrews 12.11.2017 i 1. Candidate’s declarations: I Vittorio Mattioli, hereby certify that this thesis, which is approximately 72500 words in length, has been written by me, and that it is the record of work carried out by me, or principally by myself in collaboration with others as acknowledged, and that it has not been submitted in any previous application for a higher degree. I was admitted as a research student in September, 2014 and as a candidate for the degree of Ph.D. in September, 2014; the higher study for which this is a record was carried out in the University of St Andrews between 2014 and 2017. Date signature of candidate 2. Supervisor’s declaration: I hereby certify that the candidate has fulfilled the conditions of the Resolution and Regulations appropriate for the degree of Ph.D. in the University of St Andrews and that the candidate is qualified to submit this thesis in application for that degree. Date signature of supervisors 3.
    [Show full text]
  • A Reader in Comparative Indo-European Religion
    2018 A READER IN COMPARATIVE INDO-EUROPEAN RELIGION Ranko Matasović Zagreb 2018 © This publication is intended primarily for the use of students of the University of Zagreb. It should not be copied or otherwise reproduced without a permission from the author. TABLE OF CONTENTS Abbreviations........................................................................................................................ Foreword............................................................................................................................... PART 1: Elements of the Proto-Indo-European religion...................................................... 1. Reconstruction of PIE religious vocabulary and phraseology................................... 2. Basic Religious terminology of PIE.......................................................................... 3. Elements of PIE mythology....................................................................................... PART II: A selection of texts Hittite....................................................................................................................................... Vedic........................................................................................................................................ Iranian....................................................................................................................................... Greek.......................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Y-DNA Haplogroup R-U152 in Britain: Proposed Link to the 5Th Century Migration of the Angle and Jute Tribes from Jutland and Fyn, Denmark (Hypothesis B)
    Y-DNA Haplogroup R-U152 in Britain: Proposed Link to the 5th Century Migration of the Angle and Jute Tribes from Jutland and Fyn, Denmark (Hypothesis B) David K. Faux Introduction This present work is a result of a single observation. A geographical pattern had emerged in the author’s database and map representing men of British ancestry with the Y-chromosome marker S28 / U152. The place of birth of their earliest known ancestor tended to cluster along the eastern coastal areas of England inland to the Midlands, some around the area immediately north of Wales (as well as Anglesey), but none along the south coast or the southwest in general. Also in Scotland the distribution included the Northern Isles and along the east coast, with none on the west coast. Furthermore, despite very heavy sampling, no one with a native Irish surname and documented ancestry to Ireland has yet tested positive for R-U152. As the new data continued to “fit the mold” it occurred that this was not random, and so an interpretation in keeping with known historical events might be found, since the clustering suggested a relatively recent immigration to Britain rather than events associated with distant pre-historical times. When the author drew a line around the outside perimeter of the ancestral homes of those who tested U152 positive, it was clear that this was very similar to the boundaries of the Danelaw which separated the territories of the Danish Viking immigrants and the Saxon lands in the south and west. At a later date it became apparent that this was virtually the same boundary relating to the lands settled by the Angles three hundred years earlier.
    [Show full text]
  • Oriental Studies Orientālistika
    SCHOLARLY PAPERS UNIVERSITY OF LATVIA VOLUME 793 Oriental Studies Between East and West: Cultural and Religious Dialogue before, during and after the Totalitarian Rule Based on papers read at the 1st International Scholarly Conference of the Latvian Society for the Study of Religion, University of Latvia, Riga, October 6-8, 2012 Editor of the issue Jānis Priede LATVIJAS UNIVERSITĀTES RAKSTI 793. SĒJUMS Orientālistika Starp Austrumiem un Rietumiem: kultūru un reliģiju dialogs pirms totalitārā režīma, totalitārā režīma laikā un pēc totalitārā režīma 1. Starptautiskā zinātniskā Latvijas Reliģiju pētniecības biedrības konference Latvijas Universitātē, Rīgā, 2012. gada 6.–8. oktobrī Rakstu krājums Rakstu krājuma redaktors Jānis Priede LATVIJAS UNIVERSITĀTES RAKSTI 793. SĒJUMS Orientālistika Starp Austrumiem un Rietumiem: kultūru un reliģiju dialogs pirms totalitārā režīma, totalitārā režīma laikā un pēc totalitārā režīma 1. Starptautiskā zinātniskā Latvijas Reliģiju pētniecības biedrības konference Latvijas Universitātē, Rīgā, 2012. gada 6.–8. oktobrī Rakstu krājums Rakstu krājuma redaktors Jānis Priede Latvijas Universitāte SCHOLARLY PAPERS UNIVERSITY OF LATVIA VOLUME 793 Oriental Studies Between East and West: Cultural and Religious Dialogue before, during and after the Totalitarian Rule Based on papers read at the 1st International Scholarly Conference of the Latvian Society for the Study of Religion, University of Latvia, Riga, October 6-8, 2012 Editor of the issue Jānis Priede Latvijas Universitāte Support for Conference Proceedings by ERAF Project Support for the international cooperation projects and other international cooperation activities in research and technology at the University of Latvia No. 2010/0202/2DP/2.1.1.2.0/10/APIA/VIAA/013 IEGULDĪJUMS TAVĀ NĀKOTNĒ Editorial Board Editor in Chief Dr.
    [Show full text]
  • With the Wagon-Guider, a Word Do I Seek: Examining Gender, Myth, Ceremony, and Interment in the Social History of Wagons in the Viking Age
    With the wagon-guider, a word do I seek: Examining gender, myth, ceremony, and interment in the social history of wagons in the Viking Age Erin Kristine Pevan Master of Arts Thesis in Viking and Medieval Studies VMS4195 (30 Credits) Department of Linguistics and Scandinavian Studies (ILN) UNIVERSITETET I OSLO Spring 2019 With the wagon-guider, a word do I seek: Examining gender, myth, ceremony, and interment in the social history of wagons in the Viking Age This thesis examines the social history of wagons from the Viking Age with a focus upon connections to gender, mythology, ceremonial purposes, and interment contexts. The aim is explore examples from the archaeological, visual, and textual sources that describe wagons in different contexts in order to reconsider and further develop these connections in a comparative perspective. Earlier theories on the social history of wagons are reexamined and problematized. The aim is to further investigate and illuminate an important piece of material culture that offers interesting insight into social practices in the realm of Viking Age studies. Master of Arts Thesis in Viking and Medieval Studies Supervisors: Jan Bill, Kulturhistorisk museum, Oslo Mikael Males, Universitetet i Oslo Department for Linguistics and Scandinavia Studies (ILN) Spring 2019 i © Erin Kristine Pevan 2019 With the wagon-guider, a word do I seek: Examining gender, myth, ceremony, and interment in the social history of wagons in the Viking Age http://www.duo.uio.no Printer: Reprosentralen. Universitetet i Oslo ii Acknowledgments This thesis is a witness to several years of support and encouragement in the pursuit of a subject, Viking Age history, of which I have a strong passion.
    [Show full text]
  • Marriage and Alliance in the Merovingian Kingdoms, 481-639
    MARRIAGE AND ALLIANCE IN THE MEROVINGIAN KINGDOMS, 481-639 DISSERTATION Presented in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree Doctor of Philosophy in the Graduate School of the Ohio State University By Ryan Patrick Crisp, M.A. ***** The Ohio State University 2003 Dissertation Committee: Approved by Professor Joseph H. Lynch, Adviser Professor Barbara A. Hanawalt _______________________ Adviser Professor Frank T. Coulson History Department ABSTRACT The sources for studying the early Middle Ages make it clear that many saw kinship, both by blood and marriage, as an important and meaningful connection to others which should regulate one’s behavior. In examining more closely the history of the relations between kinsmen, however, it becomes quite evident that theory did not always meet practice. In fact, while no one necessarily denied the demands of kinship, other considerations often took precedence. What resulted was as much bloodshed and animosity between kinsmen as cooperation, and nowhere is this made more clear than in the Merovingian Frankish kingdoms of the sixth century. An explanation of the meaning, motives and practical implications of the kinship connections of the Merovingians, both those by blood and those made through marriage to other royal families, is rooted in the particular nature of the Merovingian kingdoms and Frankish kingship. For most of the sixth century, there was more than one ruling Frankish king at a time. This created a situation, therefore, where the resources of the Frankish kingdom were divided among multiple kings. These kings, who were also close kinsmen, fought with each other, both directly and indirectly, for control over a greater portion of the wealth, land, and leudes (sworn followers) of the kingdom.
    [Show full text]
  • Van Aegir Tot Ymir. Personages En Thema's Uit De Germaanse En Noordse Mythologie
    Van AEgir tot Ymir. Personages en thema's uit de Germaanse en Noordse mythologie Paula Vermeyden en A. Quak bron Paula Vermeyden en Arend Quak, Van AEgir tot Ymir. Personages en thema's uit de Germaanse en Noordse mythologie. SUN, Nijmegen 2000 Zie voor verantwoording: http://www.dbnl.org/tekst/verm064vana01_01/colofon.php © 2017 dbnl / erven Paula Vermeyden / Arend Quak 5 Inleiding Toen Jacob Grimm in 1835 zijn indrukwekkende verzameling van Oudgermaans geloofsgoed uitgaf, noemde hij het boek Deutsche Mythologie. Zijn bedoeling was inzicht te verschaffen in het oude geloof van de Duitse volkeren voor de komst van het christendom, onder gebruikmaking van de kennis van de mythologie van omringende volkeren, tenminste voorzover deze kon dienen om het beeld van de Duitse mythologie te verhelderen. Zijn bronnen waren, naast enkele klassieke schrijvers over het oude Germanië uit het begin van onze jaartelling, tal van vroeg- en laatmiddeleeuwse teksten en overleveringen uit alle Germaanse landen, zowel in het Latijn als in de volkstalen. Het grootste gedeelte van deze teksten werd in het Noorden opgetekend: naast de in het Latijn geschreven Gesta Danorum van de Deense auteur Saxo Grammaticus (eind 12e eeuw) de teksten die in de 13e eeuw op IJsland in de volkstaal werden opgetekend: de skaldenpoëzie, de beide Edda's en de saga's. Grimm maakte in zijn inleiding duidelijk onderscheid tussen de Duitse en de Noordse mythologie op grond van afstand in tijd en plaats, maar zag de Noordse mythologie als wezensverwant. Zo werd zijn boek een mengeling van algemeen Germaanse, Duitse en Noordse mythologie en geloofsopvattingen. De uitgever van de fotomechanische herdruk uit 1968 noemt het boek ‘eine germanisch-deutsche Religionsgeschichte und Mythenkunde’.
    [Show full text]