Marketing Fragment 6 X 10.T65

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Marketing Fragment 6 X 10.T65 Cambridge University Press 978-0-521-88189-0 - The Collected Letters of Joseph Conrad: Uncollected Letters, 1892-1923 - Volume 9 Edited by Laurence Davies, Owen Knowles, Gene M. Moore and J. H. Stape Index More information INDEXES: UNCOLLECTED LETTERS AND NEW TEXTS FROM HOLOGRAPH, 1892–1923 In Index i, which identifies recipients, only the first page of each letter is cited. In Index ii, an index of names, run-on pagination may cover more than one letter. References to ships are consolidated under ‘Ships’; to newspapers and magazines, under ‘Periodicals’; to London and its localities, under ‘London’; to elections and government departments, under ‘British (or UK) government’; to the war and its campaigns, under ‘First World War’. References to works by Conrad, uniform edi- tions, and selections from his writings appear under his name. INDEX I. RECIPIENTS Abraham, J. J., 173 Galsworthy, John, 99, 128, 215 Anthony, J. S, 3 Garland, Hamlin, 242, 243, 244 Arnold, Edward, 104 Garnett, Constance, 60 Garnett, Edward, 93, 212, 259, 260, 261, Banks, Walter, 8, 11 262, 263, 266 Bayne, C. L., 211 Garnett, Robert, 137 Beaumont, Comyns, 148 Gissing, George, 94 Binyon, Laurence, 196 Goodburn, Harold, 244 Booksellers, unidentified, 225, 226 Gore, Russell F., 228 Burn, S., 222 Graham, R. B. Cunninghame, 183 Candler, Edmund, 219 Cobden-Unwin, Jane, 146 Harrison, Austin, 145, 147 Cockerell, Sydney, 241 Heinemann, W. H., 64 Colvin, Sir Sidney, 105, 168, 191, Hind, C. L., 63 203 Hirn, Yrjo,¨ 86 Conrad, Borys, 241 Hodgson, J. E., 220 Curle, Richard, 169 Holland, Hon. Michael James, 140(2), 141, 145 Daily Mail reporter, 82 Hueffer, Catherine, 89, 95 Davray, H.-D., 263, 264 Hueffer, Elsie, 64 Dobell, Bertram, 86 Hueffer, Ford Madox: see Ford, Ford Douglas, Norman, 125 Madox Dummett, Elizabeth, 226 Hunt, Violet, 195 Evening Standard (London), 227 Jackson, Holbrook, 182 Ford, Ford Madox, 69, 105 Kinkead, A. S., 235(2), 237 271 © Cambridge University Press www.cambridge.org Cambridge University Press 978-0-521-88189-0 - The Collected Letters of Joseph Conrad: Uncollected Letters, 1892-1923 - Volume 9 Edited by Laurence Davies, Owen Knowles, Gene M. Moore and J. H. Stape Index More information 272 Index of recipients Lee, Vernon: see Paget, Violet Quill, Kate Gordon, 229 Loder, A. E., 155, 164, 167(2), 173 Redmayne, E. B., 7, 15, 17, 21, 24, 26, 32, 33, 42, 57, 58, 65 McClure, Robert B., 85 Roberts, A. Llewelyn, 127 Meldrum, David S., 262(2) Methuen, Algernon, 123 Sampson, George, 179 Methuen & Co., 249 Sandeman, Christopher, 197, 198, 199, Miller, Arthur R., 188 203, 204, 206(2), 207(2), 208, 209, Moore, Edward, 124 220, 221, 227, 231 Munro, Neil, 65 Sanderson, Agnes, 29, 47, 50 Sanderson, E. L., 35, 36, 40, 255 225 Nicoll, Dr W. Robertson, 117 Sharp, R. Farquarhson, 47 Northcote, Alice, Lady, 211, 228, 229, Spiridion, Jozef,´ 230 Standard Life Insurance Co., 77 107 129 158 Tebb,DrA.E., , O’ Riordan, Conal, Tobin, Agnes, 153, 156, 157, 159, 265 Paget, Violet, 139 Unidentified, 107, 169, 174(2), 208, 253, Partington, Wilfred G., 238 267 Pawling, S. S., 48, 49(2), 51, 53, 73, 75, Unwin, T. Fisher, 15, 17, 27, 30, 31, 32, 87 33, 34(2), 42, 59, 60, 63, 100, 197 Pinker, J. B., 81(2), 85, 94, 103, 111, 115(2), 116(2), 117, 118(3), Wade, Capt. W. J., 215 123, 124, 125, 126(3), 127, 128, Wall, Nita B., 25 130(2), 131, 135(2), 136(2), 138(2), Watson, Helen, 38 147, 149, 153, 154(2), 155, 160, Wedgwood, Iris, 175, 181, 189(2), 196 163(3), 167, 179, 180, 181, 182, 183, Wharton, Edith, 186 185, 186, 187(3), 231 Willard, Catherine, 236 © Cambridge University Press www.cambridge.org Cambridge University Press 978-0-521-88189-0 - The Collected Letters of Joseph Conrad: Uncollected Letters, 1892-1923 - Volume 9 Edited by Laurence Davies, Owen Knowles, Gene M. Moore and J. H. Stape Index More information Index of names 273 INDEX II. GENERAL Achin War, 57 Cameron, Lady, 235, 237 Africa, 257–8 Cameron, Major Sir Maurice, 235, Ajaccio, 235 237 Albany, HRH Duchess of, 230 Candler, Olive, 220 Alden, Henry Mills, 155 Canterbury, 220, 226, 232, 242–3 Aldgate (Rutland), 8 Cassell & Co., 249 Alliston, James W., 216 Cecil, Lady Gwendolen, 230 Anabaptists, 73–4 Celebes, 54–6 Anglo-Boer War, 74 Cervantes, Miguel de, 115 Antwerp, 11, Champel, 16, 17, 265 Ashford, 136, 146, 156, 183, 205, 207 Chatham, 48 Australia, 3, 167, 215 Chicago, 260 Austria, 198, 216 Chilworth (Hants.), 18 Clifford, Ethel, 266 Bali, 57 Clifford, Hugh, 63, 174 ‘Barrett’, Mrs: see McCullough Clyde, River, 215 Batten, Rayner Derry, 108 Coadou-Brinter, Marie-Jeanne, 27 Beatty, T. R., 158 Cobden-Unwin, Jane, 28, 30, 59 Beaumont, Comyns, 149 Cockerell, Florence, 241 Beerbohm, Max, 123 Colchester, 190 Belgium, 11, 208, 264 Collier, Constance, 106, 203 Bernardine Convent (Slough): see Colvin, Lady, 106, 169 St Bernard’s Convent (Slough) Colvin, Sir Sidney, 145–6, 186 Bible, 36, 255, 264 Conan Doyle, Sir Arthur, 140 Bishopsbourne (Kent), 220, 232 Congo Free State, 264 Blackwood, Messrs William, & Sons, 65, Conrad, Borys, 58, 65, 88–9, 95, 108, 73, 87, 107, 179, 263–4 115–16, 158, 175, 180–1, 183, 185, Blackwood, William, 73 189, 205, 211–12, 215, 219, 226, 229, Boni, Gulf of, 54–5 264–6 Borneo, 107 Conrad, Jessie, 23–4, 26, 27, 29, 32, 34, Brisbane, 216 38, 40, 42, 47, 50, 58, 75–6, 89, 96, British (or UK) government: 103, 107, 116, 129, 131, 140–1, 146, Admiralty,, 198, 246 149, 153, 157, 159, 169, 173, 182, Board of Trade,, 77 189, 198, 205, 211–12, 219, 221–2, General elections,, 146 226–9, 230–2, 235, 237, 242–5, Inland Revenue,, 126, 135 265–6 War Office,, 206–7 Conrad, John, 116, 140–41, 159, 187, British Legion, Royal, 249 219, 244, 265 British North Borneo, 174 Conrad, Joseph: Works by title: Brittany, 23–4, 26 Almayer’s Folly,, 15–6, 197, 256, 260 Brown & Massie, Messrs, 130 ‘Amy Foster,, 81 Brussels, 11, 208 Arrow of Gold, The,, 182, 188, 221 Bulford Camp (Wilts.), 189 Author’s Notes,, 186 Burnham-on-Crouch (Essex), 256 ‘Because of the Dollars’,, 179–80, Buss, Charles, 140 188, 232 © Cambridge University Press www.cambridge.org Cambridge University Press 978-0-521-88189-0 - The Collected Letters of Joseph Conrad: Uncollected Letters, 1892-1923 - Volume 9 Edited by Laurence Davies, Owen Knowles, Gene M. Moore and J. H. Stape Index More information 274 Index of names Conrad, Joseph: Works by title (cont.) Some Reminiscences: see Personal Chance,, 115–16, 118, 154–5, 159, 160, Record, A, 266 Suspense,, 226, 267 ‘End of the Tether, The’,, 264 Tales of Unrest,, 42, 59–60, 63, 87, 107, ‘Falk’,, 264 259, 264 ‘First News’,, 215 ‘To Poland in War-time’: see ‘Poland ‘Freya of the Seven Isles’,, 156 Revisited’, ‘Friendly Place, A’,, 164 ‘To-morrow’,, 208 Gaspar the Strong Man,, 232 ‘Typhoon’,, 78, 85 ‘Heart of Darkness’,, 264 Under Western Eyes,, 128, 130–1, 135–6, ‘Idiots, The’,, 31, 42 138, 147, 153, 158–9 ‘Il, Conde’,, 111 Victory,, 180–1, 183, 208 Inheritors, The,, 73, 82, 96 Victory (film),, 219, 232 ‘Karain’,, 42, 265 Victory (play),, 204, 208, 210 ‘Lagoon, The’,, 265 Within the Tides,, 179–80, 267 Lord Jim,, 57, 85, 140, 264 ‘Youth’,, 179, 264 Mirror of the Sea, The,, 139, 249 Youth, a Narrative; and Two Other Stories,, Nigger of the ‘Narcissus’, The,, 35, 42, 49, 87, 107, 264 51–3, 57, 58, 60, 74, 117–18, 157, Corsica, 235 259–60, 262, 265 Courtney, W. L., 267 Nostromo,, 94, 139, 145 Crane, Cora, 243 ‘Observer in Malaya, An’,, 63 Crane, Stephen, 52, 243 One Day More,, 106, 169, 203, 208 Cumberland, Messrs J., & Sons, 117 Outcast of the Islands, An,, 16, 24, 27, 30–1, 156, 256, 260 Darley & Cumberland, Messrs, 124 ‘Outpost of Progress, An’,, 34–5, 42, Davray, H.-D., 87, 125, 43 Davray, Mme, 265 Pamphlets (general),, 203, 208 Deal, 231 ‘Partner, The’,, 155 Dent, J. M., & Sons, Ltd, 179, Personal Record, A,, 130, 163 Doubleday, Page, & Co., 85, 135, 232 ‘Planter of Malata, The’,, 179, 266–7 Douglas, Norman, 138, 185, 191 ‘Poland Revisited’,, 179–80, 187–8 Dressel, Mr, 209 ‘Prince Roman’,, 188 Duckworth & Co., 266 ‘Razumov’: see Under Western Eyes, Dummett, Elizabeth, 207, 209 Rescue, The (‘The Rescuer’),, 26, Dymchurch (Kent), 168 28–9, 32–3, 43, 49, 53–7, 73–4, 180, 188, 219, 227–9, 260–1 Eastwell (Kent), 228 ‘Return, The’,, 42, 60, 259, 262 Edridge-Green, F. W., 225 Romance,, 81, 93, 95–6, 219, 267 Elsie, Lily, 204 Rover, The,, 241, 242, 267 Elstree (Herts.), 7, 29, 40–41 Secret Agent, The,, 117, 125, 129 England, 21–2, 75 ‘Seraphina’: see Romance, English Channel, 256 Set of Six, A,, 140 Epstein (banker), 257–8 Shadow-Line, The,, 182, 188, 203, 222 Essex, 34, 42–3, 51, 75 Sisters, The,, 23 Europe, 17, 22, 257 ‘Smile of Fortune, A’,, 148–9 Eveleigh Nash & Co., 163, 225 © Cambridge University Press www.cambridge.org Cambridge University Press 978-0-521-88189-0 - The Collected Letters of Joseph Conrad: Uncollected Letters, 1892-1923 - Volume 9 Edited by Laurence Davies, Owen Knowles, Gene M. Moore and J. H. Stape Index More information Index of names 275 First World War: Hackney, John, 77 i. General,, 204 Haig, Field Marshal Douglas, Earl ii. Military units, etc., Haig, 249 Mechanical Transport Corps Hall, Capt. Basil, 231 (MTC),, 189, 212 Hallowes, George, 167 Royal Army Service Corps (RASC),, Hallowes, Lilian M., 215 183, 189, 190 Hamstreet (Kent), 211 Royal Garrison Artillery (RGA),, Hardy, Laurence, 146 211–12 Harper & Brothers, Co., 145, 153–4, Royal Naval Reserve (RNR),, 198, Harrison, Austin, 147, 209 246 Harwich, 256 Haslemere (Surrey), 111 Fleury, Gabrielle, 95 Hastings, B.
Recommended publications
  • Winter 2010 Newsletter
    American Philological AssociationNewsletter LETTER FROM THE PRESIDENT Letter from the President. .1 By now you have all heard about the APA’s Capital Cam- APA News Blog. .2 paign, and many of you have already made generous con- Slate of Candidates for Summer 2010 Elections. 2 tributions. The campaign has a number of worthy goals, Nominating Committee Report. .3 but I want to use this opportunity to talk about the one Distinguished Service Award. .4 that is closest to my heart–an endowment to support the APA President’s Award. .4 American Office of the l’Année philologique. As you all C.J. Goodwin Award of Merit know, The APh is the bibliography of record in our field, 2009 Recipient. .5 the place where all of our publications are documented, Call for Nominations for 2010. .5 indexed and assigned to headings in a standard format so Previous Winners. .7 other scholars can learn about them, now and in the fu- Awards for Excellence in the Teaching of Classics ture, and we can find out about the books and articles we 2009 Recipients. .6 need for our own work. Call for Nominations for 2010. 10 Previous Winners. .8 While it is true that much research these days begins with Awards for Excellence in Precollegiate Teaching Google, professional, scholarly research never ends there. 2009 Recipient. .11 The titles of books appear, sometimes with their entire Call for Nominations for 2010. 12 contents, through the good offices of Google Books, and Previous Winners. .9 a search on JStor can lead the way to relevant articles in Outreach Prize English language journals (for the most part), but none of 2009 Recipient.
    [Show full text]
  • GERMANIC PIRACY in ROMAN BRITAIN Yngve Andreas Elverhøi
    GERMANIC PIRACY IN ROMAN BRITAIN Yngve Andreas Elverhøi A Thesis Presented to The Department of Literature, Area Studies and European Languages, University of Oslo. ILOS, HF, UiO Fall 2010 “Anyone can hold the helm when the sea is calm.” - Publilius Syrus Acknowledgements I sincerely thank my supervisor, Professor Michael Benskin, for donating to me so much of his time and knowledge. His encouragement and attention to detail has helped me raise my academic standards. I also owe thanks to my dear father Henning, whose proofreading and comments have provided me with valuable perspective throughout the writing process. 2 TABLE OF CONTENTS INTRODUCTION 4 Background 4 Aim 4 Disposition of arguments 5 Definitions and clarifications of terms 6 CHAPTER I, GERMANIC SOCIETY 9 Social and military development in Germanic society 9 The power of the North Sea Germans in the first- and second century 13 Naval capacity of North Sea Germans 24 Summary of Chapter I 35 CHAPTER II, THE SAXON SHORE 37 Roman villas and coin hoards in Britain 37 Germanic piracy in the third century 40 Possible targets of piracy in Britain 42 Saxon Shore: Interpreted as ‘a shore attacked by Saxons’ 46 Tactical Aspect of the Saxon Shore Forts 51 Strategic Aspect of the Saxon Shore Forts 54 Saxon Shore: interpreted as ‘a shore settled by Saxons’ 62 Summary of Chapter II 65 CHAPTER III, CONCLUSION 67 ILLUSTRATIONS 71 BIBLIOGRAPHY 77 3 GERMANIC PIRACY IN ROMAN BRITAIN INTRODUCTION Background This thesis focuses on Germanic piracy in Roman Britain, concentrating on the period of Roman occupation of Britain between AD 43 and the early fifth century.
    [Show full text]
  • The Wellesley Legenda
    r. 935 •m - COPYRIGHT 1 9 3 5 RUTU L, PITCAIDN £DITOR-IN -CUIG-T EDITH A VIGUTMAN BU5IN£55 MANAGER m LECENDA NN 11 n I A 5li I '11 i^\ Ml LGLEY (OL VELLE51IY, MASSACHUSmS 1 HE purpose of the LEGENDA is to record four years spent in Welles- ley— a Wellesley that is complete in itself, with its own triumphs, joys, and sorrows. Yet this volume is more than a mere chronicle of the incidents and events that have made up the life of the Class of 1935, for that life is governed by the very spirit of Welles- ley itself. In preparing this LEGENDA we have endeavoured to maintain this spirit. We trust that the reader may feel that we have succeeded. ?^ ^ T o Henry Fowie and Pauline Adeline Durant The Founders of Wellesley College, this LEGENDA of the Class of 1935 is gratefully dedicated Beheld a soiver who ivent forth to sow; And in his hand he held a single seed. And queried, "Shall it be a flower or iveedV And trusted it unto the earth below. Saying, "If it be God's, let seasons shoiv! From fetters of the brain that tvrap-ped it, freed. The hidden thought becomes the shining deed: And let it perish if it be not so!" Death called the eager soiver, hushing fear With promise: "Other eyes the luatch shall keep. And it shall come to pass that, ivhile thou sleep. The groivth thou hopest shall in strength appear, — The blade, the ear, the full corn in the ear, — And lol the reapers shall go forth to reap." * 1 Mary Russell Bartlett A ' Digitized by the Internet Archive in 2011 with funding from Boston Library Consortium IVIember Libraries http://www.archive.org/details/wellesleylegenda1935bost Administration 17 Seniors 47 Underclassmen .
    [Show full text]
  • LEGENDA CQPYRIGHT'iqs^ ALIVTAX, WILSON EDITOR »IN MAUTHA-XXICH BUSINESS MANAGER the • NINETEEN THIRTY-Rour LEGENDA
    IS THE-W34 M LEGENDA CQPYRIGHT'iqS^ ALIVTAX, WILSON EDITOR »IN MAUTHA-XXICH BUSINESS MANAGER THE • NINETEEN THIRTY-rOUR LEGENDA /SSiVOrUME • rORTY- SIX- J!a WELLESLEY - COLLEGE DEDICATION X T THE MEMORY OE ELEANOR ACHESON M-^ CULLOCH GAMBLE IN TOKEN 01 OUR LOVE AlSID APPRECLfVriON X TOR ALL THE YEARSX THAT SHE SHARED THE ^rLIFE or WELLESLEYv WITH US , THIS BOOK IS ^ DEDICATED E^n FOREWORD m1S22 lOrORTMY VIVIDIYTHAT INCOMPARABLE PERIOD » IN OUR UVES CALLED » "UNDERGRADUATE DAYS" THIS, THE FORTY-SIXTH m VOLUME OF THE D O E"LEGENDA"E1 B E IS PRESENTED O Digitized by the Internet Archive in 2011 with funding from Boston Library Consortium IVIember Libraries http://www.archive.org/details/wellesleylegenda1934bost GALEN . STONE TOWER . Founders hall and Green Hall, with the Totuer rising above it, represent the center of campus activities. BILLINGS HALL . fILLINGS HALL, the home of the imisic lovers, is situated on the shore of Lake Waban. TOWER COURT JoWER COURT, Severance and Claflin dominate this hill. THE QUADRANGLE . A HIS aerial view of the Quadrangle brings out the stateliness of its green-domed toivers. THE PRESIDENT'S BRIDGE.. ThHIS charming bridge lies on the luay to our President's house. GREEN HALL . 1 HIS archway is only one of the many charming vistas of one of our neivesf buildings. £^2v,c^3v,c^2v,c^3>oc^^v,c^ev,c^2v>c^^v,c^2v.c^^v. LEGENDA'' 1934 Board of Trustees Robert Gray Dodge President of the Board Miss Candace C. Stimson Vice-President Miss Grace G. Crocker Secretary James Dean Treasurer Mr.
    [Show full text]
  • Memories of Utopia
    Memories of Utopia These essays examine how various communities remembered and commemorated their shared past through the lens of utopia and its corollary, dystopia, providing a framework for the reinterpretation of rapidly changing religious, cultural, and political realities of the turbulent period from 300 to 750 CE. The common theme of the chapters is the utopian ideals of religious groups, whether these are inscribed on the body, on the landscape, in texts, or on other cultural objects. The volume is the first to apply this conceptual framework to Late Antiquity, when historically significant conflicts arose between the adherents of four major religious identities: Graeco-Roman ‘pagans’; newly dominant Christians; diaspora Jews, who were more or less persecuted, depending on the current regime; and the emerging religion and power of Islam. Late Antiquity was thus a period when dystopian realities competed with memories of a mythical Golden Age, variously conceived according to the religious identity of the group. The contributors come from a range of disciplines, including cultural studies, religious studies, ancient history, and art history, and employ both theoretical and empirical approaches. This volume is unique in the range of evidence it draws upon, both visual and textual, to support the basic argument that utopia in Late Antiquity, whether conceived spiritually, artistically, or politically, was a place of the past but also of the future, even of the afterlife. Memories of Utopia will be of interest to historians, archaeologists, and art historians of the later Roman Empire and those working on religion in Late Antiquity and Byzantium. Bronwen Neil , FAHA, is Professor of Ancient History at Macquarie University, Australia, and Research Associate of the Department of Biblical and Ancient Studies at the University of South Africa.
    [Show full text]
  • A Reassessment of the Ancient Greco-Roman Literary Record’S Portrayal of the Gauls in Light of New Archaeological Evidence
    Constructing the Past Volume 13 Issue 1 Article 2 2012 Blind Philhellenes vs. Selective Consumers of Foreign Cultures: A Reassessment of the Ancient Greco-Roman Literary Record’s Portrayal of the Gauls in Light of New Archaeological Evidence Kevin P. Sweeney Illinois Wesleyan University, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.iwu.edu/constructing Recommended Citation Sweeney, Kevin P. (2012) "Blind Philhellenes vs. Selective Consumers of Foreign Cultures: A Reassessment of the Ancient Greco-Roman Literary Record’s Portrayal of the Gauls in Light of New Archaeological Evidence," Constructing the Past: Vol. 13 : Iss. 1 , Article 2. Available at: https://digitalcommons.iwu.edu/constructing/vol13/iss1/2 This Article is protected by copyright and/or related rights. It has been brought to you by Digital Commons @ IWU with permission from the rights-holder(s). You are free to use this material in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s) directly, unless additional rights are indicated by a Creative Commons license in the record and/ or on the work itself. This material has been accepted for inclusion by editorial board of the Undergraduate Economic Review and the Economics Department at Illinois Wesleyan University. For more information, please contact [email protected]. ©Copyright is owned by the author of this document. Blind Philhellenes vs. Selective Consumers of Foreign Cultures: A Reassessment of the Ancient Greco-Roman Literary Record’s Portrayal of the Gauls in Light of New Archaeological Evidence Abstract The issue of perspective is intrinsic to historiography.
    [Show full text]
  • Metz, C. 450-C. 750. 2 Volumes (Vol. I: Text)
    Civitas Me di oma t ri corum: Sett 1 ement and Social Organisation in the Merovingiarz Region of Metz, c. 450-c. 750. 2 Volumes (Vol. i: Text). Guy Richard William Halsall. D. Phil., University of York, Department of History. Submitted September 1990. BEST COPY AVAILABLE Variable print quality Contents. Contents. P. i List of diagrams. P. V 'Acknowledgements. p. ix Declaration. p. xi Abstract. p, xii Abbreviations. p. xiii Note on references. p. xv Note on diagrams. p, xv Part 1. Introduction and Background. p. 1 Ch. 1 Introduction. p. 1 1. Introduction. p. 1 2. The historical evidence. p. 5 3. The archaeological evidence. p. 8 4. The toponymic evidence. p. 13 5. Other evidence. p. 17 a. Numismatic and Epigraphic. p. 17 b. Geographical. p. 17 Ch. 2 Theory and Methodology. p. 21 1. The study of Merovingian archaeology in Lorraine: a critique. p. 21 2. The interrelation and integration of different disciplines. p. 25 3. A critique of past archaeological work on cemeteries. p. 30 4. Social Organisation. p. 44 5. Urbanism and settlement hierarchy. P. 50 Ch. 3 Background. p. 59 1. Geographical background. p. 59 2. The Gallo-Roman background. P. 61 a. Metz. p. 61 b. The vici. p. 63 c. Rural settlement. p. 66 d. Social organisation. p. 67 3. Historical background. p. 68 a. Political history. p. 69 b. Ecclesiastical history. p. 72 c. Administration. p. 76 d. The problem of Frankish settlement. p. 77 Part 2. Settlement. p. 79 Ch. 4 Rural Settlement. p. 79 1. The problem. p. 79 2.
    [Show full text]
  • Belgae-Wikipedia.Pdf
    Belgae The Belgae (/ˈbɛldʒiː, ˈbɛlɡaɪ/)[1] were a large Gallic- Germanic tribal confederation[2] of tribes living in northern Gaul, between the English Channel, the west bank of the Rhine, and northern bank of the river Seine, from at least the third century BC. They were discussed in depth by Julius Caesar in his account of his wars in Gaul. Some peoples in Britain were also called Belgae and O'Rahilly equated them with the Fir Bolg in Ireland. The Belgae gave their name to the Roman province of Gallia Belgica and, much later, to the modern country of Belgium; today "Belgae" is also Latin for "Belgians". Contents Etymology Map with the approximate location of pre-Roman Origins of the Belgae Belgic Gaul shortly before Roman conquest, Language according to an interpretation of Caesar Tribes of the Belgae Conquest of the Belgae Belgae outside Gaul Britain Ireland See also References Secondary sources External links Etymology The consensus among linguists is that the ethnic name Belgae Map of northeastern Gaul around 70 AD comes from the Proto-Celtic root *belg- or *bolg- meaning "to swell (particularly with anger/battle fury/etc.)", cognate with the Dutch adjective gebelgd, "to be very angry" and verbolgen, "being angry", and the Old English verb belgan, "to be angry" (from Proto-Germanic *balgiz), derived ultimately from the Proto-Indo-European root *bhelgh- ("to swell, bulge, billow"). Thus, a Proto-Celtic ethnic name *Bolgoi could be interpreted as "The People who Swell (particularly with anger/battle fury)".[3][4][5][6][7] Origins of the Belgae Julius Caesar describes Gaul at the time of his conquests (58–51 BC) as divided into three parts, inhabited by the Aquitani in the southwest, the Gauls of the biggest central part, who in their own language were called Celtae, and the Belgae in the north.
    [Show full text]
  • Mannheimer Geschichtsblätter Remmagazin 19/2010
    Mannheimer Geschichtsblätter remmagazin 19/2010 Herausgeber Prof. Dr. Hermann Wiegand Prof. Dr. Alfried Wieczorek Dr. Claudia Braun PD Dr. Wilhelm Kreutz Mannheimer Geschichtsblätter remmagazin 19/2010 Editorial Vorwort der Herausgeber Was gibt es Neues? heißt es oft, eine mögliche Antwort lautet: Kennen Sie das Alte? Der allzu Neu-Gierige vergißt, dass die Vergangenheit immer noch ein Buch mit sieben Siegeln ist. Ihrer fortschreitenden Erhellung widmen sich Mannheimer Altertumsverein und rem auch in diesem Band, wiederum mit Beiträgen, die sich ganz aktuellen, interdisziplinären Forschungsansätzen ver- danken und hier zum ersten Mal publiziert werden. Bilder des Selbst und ihre Vermittlung im näheren und weiteren Umkreis sind seit der Schule der Annalisten ein wichtiges Thema der Historiographie. Wie ein Landesherr den Technologietransfer zum Wohl seiner Untertanen und gleichzeitig für seine Darstellung als aufgeklärter Fürst einsetzte – und wie wenig ihm dies letztendlich im Urteil der Nachwelt nutzte –, wird hier erläutert. Die „biographischen Bruchstücke” Collinis lenken das Augenmerk auf eine wei- tere, lange gebräuchliche Form der Eigenpräsentation, das persönliche Siegel. Selbstdarstellung durch Kleidung ist einerseits selbstverständlich, stand aber andererseits lange im Verdacht unziemlicher Eitelkeit. Erst spät wurde sie deshalb zum Gegenstand historischer Forschung. Der Bedeutung des The- mas angemessen, gelang es den rem, ein großzügig gefördertes EU-Projekt zu initiieren, unter der Bezeichnung „Clothing and Identities. New Perspectives on Textiles in the Roman Empire (DressID)” widmet es sich dem Verhältnis von Kleidung und Identität im römischen Reich. Multinationale Arbeitsgruppen tagen in regelmäßigen Abständen, die Egebnisse der Tagung in Sheffi eld sind in diesem Band versammelt. Wir wünschen Ihnen erhellende Lektüreerlebnisse und einen hoffentlich schönen, langen und heißen Sommer.
    [Show full text]