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6 X 10.Three Lines .P65
Cambridge University Press 978-0-521-51530-6 - Rhetoric beyond Words: Delight and Persuasion in the Arts of the Middle Ages Edited by Mary Carruthers Index More information Index Abelard, Peter 133, 160, 174, 250–1, 275 and ductus 215, 216, 228, 239–43 Commentaria in Epistolam Pauli ad and memory 215–16, 231, 233, 239–43 Romanos 252–4 and scholasticism 20–8 Commentary on Boethius’ De differentiis arrangement (dispositio) in 36–8, 229–30 topicis 202, 251 as concept in rhetorical discourse 4, 26, 27, Easter liturgy for Paraclete 256–63 32, 190–1 Letter 5 257–8 borrows rhetorical vocabulary 4, 7, 36–7 on rhetoric 202, 251–63 compared to poetry 26, 190–1 accent see inflection Aristotle 24–5, 131 Accursius (Bolognese jurist) 125 influence of Physics and Metaphysics Ackerman, James S. 40 21–2, 24–5 acting 161–3, 166–7 on epistēmē, téchnē and empeiría 1–2 compared to oratory 10, 127, 157–8 on ethos, logos and pathos 7 masks and 158–9 Rhetoric 2, 7, 36, 127, 128 actio see delivery theory of causality 21–2, 24–5 Adam of Dryburgh (Adam Scot), De tripartite Topics 202 tabernaculo 233, 242 Arnulf of St Ghislain 65 Aelred of Rievaulx (abbot) 124, 133–5 arrangement (dispositio) De spiritali amicitia 134 and ductus 196, 199–206, 229–30, 263 agency as mapping 191–2 of audiences 2, 165–6 Geoffrey of Vinsauf on 190–2 of ductus 199–206 in architecture 36–8, 229–30 of roads 191 personified as ‘Deduccion’ 205–6 of the work itself 201–2 Quintilian on 4, 230 shared by composer and performer 88 see also consilium; ductus; maps, mapping; Agrippa (Roman emperor) 281–3 -
Verse and Transmutation History of Science and Medicine Library
Verse and Transmutation History of Science and Medicine Library VOLUME 42 Medieval and Early Modern Science Editors J.M.M.H. Thijssen, Radboud University Nijmegen C.H. Lüthy, Radboud University Nijmegen Editorial Consultants Joël Biard, University of Tours Simo Knuuttila, University of Helsinki Jürgen Renn, Max-Planck-Institute for the History of Science Theo Verbeek, University of Utrecht VOLUME 21 The titles published in this series are listed at brill.com/hsml Verse and Transmutation A Corpus of Middle English Alchemical Poetry (Critical Editions and Studies) By Anke Timmermann LEIDEN • BOSTON 2013 On the cover: Oswald Croll, La Royalle Chymie (Lyons: Pierre Drobet, 1627). Title page (detail). Roy G. Neville Historical Chemical Library, Chemical Heritage Foundation. Photo by James R. Voelkel. Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data Timmermann, Anke. Verse and transmutation : a corpus of Middle English alchemical poetry (critical editions and studies) / by Anke Timmermann. pages cm. – (History of Science and Medicine Library ; Volume 42) (Medieval and Early Modern Science ; Volume 21) Includes bibliographical references and index. ISBN 978-90-04-25484-8 (hardback : acid-free paper) – ISBN 978-90-04-25483-1 (e-book) 1. Alchemy–Sources. 2. Manuscripts, English (Middle) I. Title. QD26.T63 2013 540.1'12–dc23 2013027820 This publication has been typeset in the multilingual “Brill” typeface. With over 5,100 characters covering Latin, IPA, Greek, and Cyrillic, this typeface is especially suitable for use in the humanities. For more information, please see www.brill.com/brill-typeface. ISSN 1872-0684 ISBN 978-90-04-25484-8 (hardback) ISBN 978-90-04-25483-1 (e-book) Copyright 2013 by Koninklijke Brill NV, Leiden, The Netherlands. -
Index Nominum
Index Nominum Abualcasim, 50 Alfred of Sareshal, 319n Achillini, Alessandro, 179, 294–95 Algazali, 52n Adalbertus Ranconis de Ericinio, Ali, Ismail, 8n, 132 205n Alkindi, 304 Adam, 313 Allan, Mowbray, 276n Adam of Papenhoven, 222n Alne, Robert, 208n Adamson, Melitta Weiss, 136n Alonso, Manual, 46 Adenulf of Anagni, 301, 384 Alphonse of Poitiers, 193, 234 Adrian IV, pope, 108 Alverny, Marie-Thérèse d’, 35, 46, Afonso I Henriques, king of Portu- 50, 53n, 93, 147, 177, 264n, 303, gal, 35 308n Aimery, archdeacon of Tripoli, Alvicinus de Cremona, 368 105–6 Amadaeus VIII, duke of Savoy, Alberic of Trois Fontaines, 100–101 231 Albert de Robertis, bishop of Ambrose, 289 Tripoli, 106 Anastasius IV, pope, 108 Albert of Rizzato, patriarch of Anti- Anatoli, Jacob, 113 och, 73, 77n, 86–87, 105–6, 122, Andreas the Jew, 116 140 Andrew of Cornwall, 201n Albert of Schmidmüln, 215n, 269 Andrew of Sens, 199, 200–202 Albertus Magnus, 1, 174, 185, 191, Antonius de Colell, 268 194, 212n, 227, 229, 231, 245–48, Antweiler, Wolfgang, 70n, 74n, 77n, 250–51, 271, 284, 298, 303, 310, 105n, 106 315–16, 332 Aquinas, Thomas, 114, 256, 258, Albohali, 46, 53, 56 280n, 298, 315, 317 Albrecht I, duke of Austria, 254–55 Aratus, 41 Albumasar, 36, 45, 50, 55, 59, Aristippus, Henry, 91, 329 304 Arnald of Villanova, 1, 156, 229, 235, Alcabitius, 51, 56 267 Alderotti, Taddeo, 186 Arnaud of Verdale, 211n, 268 Alexander III, pope, 65, 150 Ashraf, al-, 139n Alexander IV, pope, 82 Augustine (of Hippo), 331 Alexander of Aphrodisias, 311, Augustine of Trent, 231 336–37 Aulus Gellius, -
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Development of Monarchies and the Process of Political Integration Summary of “The history of World Economy, The development of Political Economy by Javier Anton Pelayo and Antoni Simón Tarrés by George N Njenga 1. New Form of Imperial Monarchies From the 13th Century, the Pope and the Emperor, asserted themselves as superior to all. There was nevertheless a renewed understanding of the role of the majesty, which until then had been the preserve of the emperors. The new Monarchs manoeuvred to take control of regions and states through war supported by doctrinal exegesis and extensive propaganda. 1.1 The Loss of Papal Authority In the Christian world, Papal authority went beyond Doctrine issues into the ambit of politics. The Pope began participating in secular activities and was supported by requisite doctrinal interpretation as found in the works of key intellectuals such as Hugo de San Victor, St Bernard of Clairvaux, John of Salisbury, St Thomas Aquinas and Egidio Romano. These Politico‐religious rational also affected questions of Clerical appointments, Church income, and the administration of justice. GEORGE NJENGA – WISDOM@STRATHMORE SERIES Page 1 of 18 Acrimony between the monarchs and the Pope was ignited. This acrimony undermined both authorities at different levels. The reason was simply that the Pope had both spiritual/moral authority and at the same time secular authority. When Philip IV of France asked the Pope to finance French wars the pope excommunicated the King rousing a widespread discontent. This together with the decampment of the Pope to Avignon, France, for seventy years (1309‐1377) resulting in a great schism of the church (1378‐1417), weakened papal authority. -
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Alchemy, astrology & the Alchemy, astrology & the occult e-catalogue Jointly offered for sale by: Extensive descriptions and images available on request All offers are without engagement and subject to prior sale. All items in this list are complete and in good condition unless stated otherwise. Any item not agreeing with the description may be returned within one week after receipt. Prices are EURO (€). Postage and insurance are not included. VAT is charged at the standard rate to all EU customers. EU customers: please quote your VAT number when placing orders. Preferred mode of payment: in advance, wire transfer or bankcheck. Arrangements can be made for MasterCard and VisaCard. Ownership of goods does not pass to the purchaser until the price has been paid in full. General conditions of sale are those laid down in the ILAB Code of Usages and Customs, which can be viewed at: <http://www.ilab.org/eng/ilab/code.html> New customers are requested to provide references when ordering. Orders can be sent to either firm. Antiquariaat FORUM BV ASHER Rare Books Tuurdijk 16 Tuurdijk 16 3997 MS ‘t Goy 3997 MS ‘t Goy The Netherlands The Netherlands Phone: +31 (0)30 6011955 Phone: +31 (0)30 6011955 Fax: +31 (0)30 6011813 Fax: +31 (0)30 6011813 E–mail: [email protected] E–mail: [email protected] Web: www.forumrarebooks.com Web: www.asherbooks.com www.forumislamicworld.com cover image: no. 7 v 1.1 · 21 December 2020 no. 14 is unavailable Fables for Christians, by one of the founders of Rosicrucianism 1. [ANDREAE, Johann Valentin]. -
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Advances in Social Science, Education and Humanities Research, volume 364 International Conference on Sustainable Development of Cross-Border Regions: Economic, Social and Security Challenges (ICSDCBR 2019) Genesis of functional nutrition: sustainability perspectives A Y Zharikov1, S V Rettikh1* and S V Shirokostup1 1Altai State Medical University, 40 Lenina prosp., Barnaul 656038 Russia E-mail: [email protected] Abstract. In this article, the authors consider the concept of “functional food” in a biomedical context. In the modern world, it is quite difficult to eat regularly and properly. A modern consumer is active, mobile, socially loaded; consequently, the minimum time per day is allocated for food. As a result, there is a slowdown in metabolic processes, and the body receives an insufficient number of useful components and vitamins. More than that, there are malfunctions in the intestine. To eliminate these problems, it is necessary to start eating functionally. It will make up for the deficiency of the necessary vitamins, minerals, and components for optimal and coordinated work, as well as weight loss. The article presents the rationale for the interrelation of functional food as an element of national culture and as a means of disease prevention. The authors propose a rationale for the “separation” of the definition of functional nutrition, formed in a certain ethno-cultural environment, from its fundamental basis in modern conditions and “transfer” to other social environments. The scientific relevance of the study is due to the growing interest of scientists to the problem of the relationship of cultures in the context of globalization, as well as the need for a more detailed study of the ancient semantic “food” unit as a representative. -
Avignon Vs. Rome: Dante, Petrarch, Catherine of Siena
[Expositions 4.1&2 (2010) 47-62] Expositions (online) ISSN: 1747-5376 Avignon vs. Rome: Dante, Petrarch, Catherine of Siena THOMAS RENNA Saginaw Valley State University ABSTRACT In the fourteenth century the image of ancient Rome as Babylon was transformed into the positive idea of Rome as both a Christian and a classical ideal. Whereas Dante disassociated Augustine‟s Babylon from imperial Rome, Petrarch turned Avignon into Babylon, a symbol of an avaricious papacy. For Catherine of Siena Avignon was not evil, but a distraction which prevented the pope from reforming the Italian clergy, bringing peace to Italy, and launching the crusade. “There is only one hope of salvation in this place! Here, Christ is sold for gold!”1 And so Francesco Petrarch denounced the Avignon of the popes as the most evil place on earth since the days of ancient Babylon. This view of the Holy See should have disappeared when the papacy returned to Rome in 1377, but it did not. On the contrary, the castigation of the sins of pontiffs intensified, as subsequent ages used this profile to vilify the papacy, the clergy, the French monarchy, and the French nation.2 Not to be outdone, some French historians in the twentieth century sought to correct this received tradition by examining the popes‟ worthy qualities.3 It is curious that this depiction of Avignon as the Babylon Captivity has enjoyed such longevity, even in college textbooks.4 “Corruption” is of course a value judgment as much as a description of actual behavior. Doubtless Pope Clement VI did not think of his curia as “corrupt.” Contemporary citizens of Mongolia do not see Genghis Khan as the monster of the medieval Christian chronicles. -
Explore the Record of European Life and Culture
EARLY EUROPEAN BOOKS Explore the Record of European Life and Culture About Collection 14 Explore the evolution of Western thought and medicine Early European Books Collection 14 returns to the holdings of the prestigious Bibliothèque nationale de France in Paris. Drawing from three of the library’s departments – Philosophie, histoire, sciences de l’homme, the Département Sciences et techniques and La Réserve des Livres Rare – this selection focuses on philosophy, medicine and science from a time of major changes in these fields. As with previous releases, Collection 14 comes complete with USTC subject classifications for enhanced discovery. Highlights of works in philosophy Many of the changes in thought during this era were inspired by René Descartes (1596-1650) and the Cartesian revolution named after him. Acknowledged as a founder of modern philosophy, Descartes was also an important mathematician and scientific thinker. Publications relating to the Cartesian revolution form an essential strand to the collection. These are supported with hundreds of items which testify to the spirit of curiosity that characterized the early modern period and demonstrate some of the remarkable medical, scientific and intellectual advancements of the time. Despite these changes, the early modern period remained anchored in the ideas of classical antiquity. No theologian did more to centre Aristotle than Thomas Thanks partly to medieval theologians, the significance Aquinas (1225-1274), and Collection 14 counts several of Aristotle to philosophy and science remained for Aquinas editions among its medieval items. Also featured a long time near-unassailable. Collection 14 include is an early modern Aquinas commentary by Antoine Jesuit anthology editions of his works. -
War and Diplomacy
Course ID Number: DCC 5070 Course Title: War and Diplomacy No. of Credits: 2 Graduate School of International Relations International University of Japan Term: Fall 2011 Instructor: Harald Kleinschmidt Course Introduction This course shall provide a historical and comparative analysis of the structural features of diplomacy and war in the European arena. It will integrate the conduct of diplomacy and war into the period-specific socio-cultural contexts. In doing so, it will link diplomacy and war to changing broader patterns of actions and perceptions of the world. Specifically, it will juxtapose the mechanistic patterns prevailing during the seventeenth and eighteenth centuries against the biologistic patterns dominant during the nineteenth and twentieth centuries. Lecture course: War and Diplomacy. A Comparative Survey of Patterns of Action in International Relations Harald Kleinschmidt Overview This course shall provide a historical and comparative analysis of the structural features of diplomacy and war in the European arena. It will integrate the conduct of diplomacy and war into the period-specific socio-cultural contexts. In doing so, it will link diplomacy and war to changing broader patterns of actions and perceptions of the world. Specifically, it will juxtapose the mechanistic patterns prevailing during the seventeenth and eighteenth centuries against the biologistic patterns dominant during the nineteenth and twentieth centuries. Schedule Part I: Normativity versus the Use of Force Reading material: Michael Mann, The Sources of Social Power, vol. 1 (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 1986), pp. 1-33; Robert Cox, “Social Forces, States and World Order”, in Millennium 10 (1981), pp. 126-155; reprinted in Cox, Approaches to World Order (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 1996), pp. -
Centralantikvariatet •
• CENTRALANTIKVARIATET • Centralantikvariatet +46-8 411 91 36 Alchemy & Österlånggatan 53 [email protected] SE-111 31 Stockholm www.centralant.se Occult Sciences 1 ALBERTUS MAGNUS (attr.) De secretis mulierum. Item de virtutibus herbarum lapidum et animalium. Amsterdam, apud Henricum et Theod. Boom, 1669. 12mo. 329,+ (6) pp. A few small and minimal stains. Recurring very weak dampstain in the margin in the lower corner. Some pages with folds. Crossed out notation on title page. Bound together with: BALDUINUS, Christian Adolph. Aurum superius & inferius aurae superioris et inferioris hermeticum, Christiani Adolphi Balduini. Amsterdam, apud Joannem Jansonium à Waesberge, 1675. 12mo. (20),+ 96,+ (13) pp.+ 3 engr. fold. plates. Small hole near the spine on p. 5-6 with loss of a couple of letters. Slightly soiled contem- porary vellum with blue sprinkled edges. Traces of removed wax seal on inside front board. Library bookplate of the Provincial masonic lodge of Gothenburg, and its handwritten number-label on spine. 30000:- STCN 095189181 resp. 097596558. Ferguson I, pp. 15 resp. 68. Caillet 662 for Balduinus (”Petit traité fort rare de la pierre philo- sophale”), this edition of Albertus Magnus not in Caillet. Duveen p. 41 for Balduinus. Verginelli 22, for an incomplete copy of Balduinus. Later edition of ”De secretis mulierum” (On the secrets of women), an immen- sly popular work which was published many times during the 15th, 16th, and 17th centuries, sometimes separately and sometimes in compilations such as this, which also contains ”Liber aggregationis” and ”De mirabilibus mundi” as well as ”De secretis naturae” by Michael Scotus. The works attributed to Albertus Magnus were not written by him, but by followers who drew (sometimes faultily) from his work. -
The 'Ingendered' Stone: the Ripley Scrolls and The
The “Ingendred” Stone: The Ripley Scrolls and the Generative Science of Alchemy Author(s): Aaron Kitch Source: Huntington Library Quarterly , Vol. 78, No. 1 (Spring 2015), pp. 87-125 Published by: University of Pennsylvania Press Stable URL: https://www.jstor.org/stable/10.1525/hlq.2015.78.1.87 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]. Your use of the JSTOR archive indicates your acceptance of the Terms & Conditions of Use, available at https://about.jstor.org/terms University of Pennsylvania Press is collaborating with JSTOR to digitize, preserve and extend access to Huntington Library Quarterly This content downloaded from 139.140.119.171 on Mon, 25 Jan 2021 17:36:36 UTC All use subject to https://about.jstor.org/terms notes and documents The “Ingendred” Stone: The Ripley Scrolls and the Generative Science of Alchemy Aaron Kitch %&$& Acquired at auction in 1958 from the library of C. W. Dyson Perrins, the Huntington Library’s Ripley scroll (HM 30313) is one of the most ornate and esoteric illuminated manuscripts of early modern England. Much remains unknown about the iconology and historical context of the Ripley scrolls, of which approximately twenty remain worldwide. The self-consciously archaic scroll at the Huntington draws on a range of contemporary sources, including emblem books, heraldic imagery, and illuminated alchemical manuscripts from the fifteenth cen- tury, such as the Rosarium philosophorum and the Aurora consurgens. -
Medieval Medical Authorities
Medieval medical authorities Hippocrates, 450-370 BC, b. island of Cos, where he founded a medical school. He believed in observation and study of the body and that illness had a rational explanation. He treated holistically and considered diet, rest, fresh air and hygiene to be important for individuals. He also noted that illnesses presented in different degrees of severity from one individual to another and that people responded differently to illness and disease. He connected thought, ideas and feelings with the brain rather than the heart. His main works were the Aphorisms, Diagnostics and Prognostics. From the time of Galen, the Aphorisms were divided into 7 books and were central to the Articella, the basis of advanced teaching in Europe for four centuries from the twelfth. Hippocrates developed the eponymous oath of medical ethics. He is still known as the ‘Father of Medicine’. Claudius Galen, c. 130 AD, studied in Greece, Alexandria and other parts of Asia Minor. He became chief physician to the gladiator school at Pergamum where he gained experience in the treatment of wounds! From the 160s he worked at Rome where he became physician to the Emperor Marcus Aurelius. He was the first to dissect animals in order to understand the functions of the body and made several important discoveries, e.g. that urine formed in the kidneys and that the arteries carry blood; but he didn’t discover circulation. Galen collated all significant Greek and Roman medical thought up to his own time, adding his own discoveries and theories. The concept of the innate heat of the body was one of the enduring theories in medieval medicine ─ Galen believed that women were naturally colder than men.