Choose an application

• Reference Manager
• EndNote
• RefWorks (Direct export to RefWorks)

A Franciscan scholar and theologian, John Peckham (c.1230-92) was appointed archbishop of Canterbury by the pope in 1279. His register survives at Lambeth Palace and is the chief source for his archiepiscopacy. This three-volume edition, prepared by Charles Trice Martin (1842-1914) between 1882 and 1885, rearranges the documents from their original thematic order to a chronological one, and omits the purely formal items, published elsewhere. The text is mostly in Latin, with some Anglo-Norman documents, for which a translation is provided in Appendix 1. Volume 3 contains letters 562-720, from July 1284 to July 1292. Topics include Anglo-Welsh relations and disputes between the Franciscans and other orders at Oxford. Appendix 2 contains an abstract of the entire register, describing the documents left out of this edition. Also provided is an index to the entire work.

Visitations, Ecclesiastical --- Great Britain --- Church history --- Ecclesiastical visitations --- Church discipline --- Visits of state

Choose an application

• Reference Manager
• EndNote
• RefWorks (Direct export to RefWorks)

Recruited straight from university, Ernest Satow (1843-1929) became one of the most respected British diplomats, particularly in Japan, where he is still remembered. After a career spent mostly in the rapidly developing Far East, he retired in 1906. Just before the outbreak of war, he was asked to compile a work on international diplomacy, and 'Satow', as it has become known, was first published in 1917, and in updated versions has not been out of print since. Satow's work was pioneering, there being at that time no comprehensive study in English of diplomacy. Volume 2 concentrates on international conferences and congresses from 1648. Lasting weeks, and sometimes months, such gatherings were often, until well into the twentieth century, the only occasion when heads of state or government met face to face. We still live today with the consequences of many of these meetings.

Diplomacy. --- Summit meetings. --- Conferences, Summit --- Meetings, Summit --- Summit conferences --- Summit diplomacy --- Summits (Meetings) --- Diplomacy --- Visits of state --- History --- International relations

Choose an application

• Reference Manager
• EndNote
• RefWorks (Direct export to RefWorks)

History of civilization --- Christian church history --- anno 500-1499 --- Visits of state --- Papal visits --- Church etiquette --- Etiquette, Medieval --- Visites officielles --- Papes --- Préséance ecclésiastique --- Savoir-vivre --- History --- Visites --- Histoire --- Catholic Church --- Eglise catholique --- Foreign relations --- Relations extérieures --- Holy Roman Empire --- Saint Empire romain germanique --- Relations --- Préséance ecclésiastique --- Relations extérieures --- Christelijke kerkgeschiedenis --- Cultuurgeschiedenis --- History.

Choose an application

• Reference Manager
• EndNote
• RefWorks (Direct export to RefWorks)

Royal visitors --- Rites and ceremonies --- Entrées solennelles --- Rites et cérémonies --- Byzantine Empire --- Orient --- Empire byzantin --- Civilization --- Civilisation --- Entrées solennelles --- Rites et cérémonies --- Ceremonial entries --- Entrees (Ceremonies) --- Entries (Ceremonies) --- Royal entries --- State entries --- Visits of state --- History --- Entrées (cérémonies) --- Antiquité

Choose an application

• Reference Manager
• EndNote
• RefWorks (Direct export to RefWorks)

La Renaissance est le temps des rencontres shakespeariennes. Personne n'a oublié l'entrevue de Montereau où le duc de Bourgogne fut assassiné (1419) ni celle de Péronne où le roi de France fut capturé (1468) : le terme « rencontre » a alors une signification militaire qui baigne dans l'incertain. Les princes hésitent à se voir et plus encore à se recevoir. Le manque de confiance pèse bien plus que les embarras linguistiques, religieux et culturels dans l'organisation de tels sommets. Et pourtant, malgré l'essor du gouvernement par lettres et des ambassades en résidence permanente, les princes n'ont jamais renoncé à se fréquenter à l'âge moderne : l'empereur Joseph II n'hésite pas à se rendre en petit équipage en Crimée en 1787 pour visiter la tsarine Catherine II. Par quels moyens cette défiance a-t-elle été surmontée ? C'est interroger l'hospitalité et le cérémonial dans la construction d'une société de confiance. Fondée sur une enquête qui a mis au jour 3 344 entrevues entre princes régnants, leurs enfants et leurs épouses, cette promenade inédite dans l'histoire du continent montre comment les puissants rivalisent de magnificence, exhibent leur force et assouvissent un besoin aigu de reconnaissance. Mais cette cosmopolitesse engendre-t-elle une cosmopolitique, à l'heure où les sentiments nationaux se renforcent ? --

Relations extérieures --- Rites et cérémonies politiques --- Political customs and rites --- Visites officielles --- Visits of state --- History --- Europe --- Foreign relations --- Diplomacy --- Diplomacy. --- Diplomatie --- International relations --- International relations. --- Kings and rulers --- Public meetings --- Public meetings. --- Réunions publiques --- History. --- Histoire. --- Travel. --- Europe. --- Travel --- Prince --- Voyage --- XVe-XVIIIe s. -- 1401-1800