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Underwater archaeology. --- Archaeologists --- Ships, Ancient --- Shipwrecks. --- Archéologie sous-marine --- Archéologues --- Navires anciens --- Naufrages --- Biographies
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Cet ouvrage replace le Trésor d'Oignies dans son vaste contexte politique, religieux et économique. Cet unique trésor liturgique du XIIe siècle figure parmi les "Sept Merveilles de Belgique" et a été classé en 2010 comme patrimoine majeur de la Fédération Wallonie-Bruxelles.
Applied arts. Arts and crafts --- Musée des arts anciens du Namurois --- anno 1200-1299 --- Provinciaal Museum voor Oude Kunsten van Namen --- Oignies --- Trésor --- Orfèvrerie --- Moyen âge --- Namur
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Athènes, 399 av. J.-C. Un philosophe est condamné à mort. Ce philosophe, c'est Socrate, l'amoureux de la Sagesse, le chercheur infatigable de la vérité. Athènes, c'est la cité démocratique par excellence, où règnent la tolérance et la liberté. Quels sont les motifs d'accusation qui s'élèvent contre Socrate ? Le fait de "corrompre la jeunesse" est-il une cause suffisante pour mettre un homme à mort ? Socrate a-t-il réellement refusé d'honorer les dieux de la cité ? Ou bien est- ce la foule d'Athènes qui est à ce point incapable de discerner ce qui est juste et bien ? Tout au long du procès qu'on lui intente, Socrate se défend contre les juges d'Athènes par des réponses puissantes où chaque mot est pesé.Son attitude reste admirable de sérénité jusqu'au-devant de la mort qui s'impose à lui. Du début à la fin de son jugement, Socrate se transforme en un ardent défenseur de la liberté de l'individu face au pouvoir politique. Ainsi se dresse, dans le contexte historique et social de l'époque, la figure exemplaire d'un philosophe. Pourquoi et comment, vingt-cinq siècles plus tard, l'image de Socrate est-elle devenue un mythe qui marque encore aujourd'hui la civilisation occidentale tout entière ; telle est la question que pose cet ouvrage.
Philosophers, Ancient --- Philosophes anciens --- Socrates --- Trials, litigation, etc. --- Capture & imprisonment --- Death and burial --- Athens (Greece) --- Athènes (Grèce) --- History --- Histoire --- Athènes (Grèce) --- Death and burial. --- Socrate, --- Procès.
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Inscriptions, Egyptian --- Inscriptions, Greek --- Priests --- Embalming --- Inscriptions égyptiennes --- Inscriptions grecques --- Prêtres --- Embaumeurs --- Economic conditions --- Conditions économiques --- Egypt --- Egypte --- History --- Sources --- Histoire --- Religion égyptienne --- Prêtres égyptiens anciens --- Aspect économique --- Fayoum (Égypte ; gouvernorat) --- Hawara (Égypte ; site archéologique) --- Inscriptions égyptiennes --- Prêtres --- Conditions économiques --- Aspect économique. --- Prêtres égyptiens anciens.
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Historic buildings --- Historic districts --- Sustainable urban development --- Monuments historiques --- Quartiers anciens --- Urbanisme durable --- Conservation and restoration --- Congresses --- Conservation et restauration --- Congrès --- Patrimoine urbain --- Actes de congrès --- Congrès --- Actes de congrès. --- Actes de congrès.
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Eberhard Nestle (1851-1913) was a German biblical scholar and theologian who studied at the University of Tübingen before teaching in London and across Germany. A talented linguist and textual critic, he published a grammar of Syriac and several editions of ancient manuscripts including the New Testament in Greek. This work, originally published in 1894 as part of the Studia Sinaitica series, is the text in Syriac of a treatise by Plutarch on human virtue found in a manuscript in the library of the Monastery of St Catherine on Mount Sinai. Nestle believed the text dated from the late sixth century and suggested that it was translated into Syriac from Greek by a Christian scholar who adapted it for a Christian audience. This text will be of great interest both to Syriac scholars and to those interested in the comparison of Greek philosophy and Christian theology.
Syriac language --- Enemies --- Collection Manuscrits anciens. --- Bible. --- Adversaries --- Antagonists --- Enemies (Persons) --- Foes --- Opponents --- Hostility (Psychology) --- Ba-yon Tipan --- Bagong Tipan --- Jaji ma Hungi --- Kainē Diathēkē --- New Testament --- Nouveau Testament --- Novo Testamento --- Novum Testamentum --- Novyĭ Zavet --- Novyĭ Zavi︠e︡t Gospoda nashego Īisusa Khrista --- Novyĭ Zavit --- Nuevo Testamento --- Nuovo Testamento --- Nye Testamente --- Perjanjian Baru --- Dhamma sacʻ kyamʻʺ --- Injīl --- Manuscrits anciens --- Ancient manuscripts --- Silsilat al-makhṭūṭāt al-qadīmah --- Collection Ancient manuscripts
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Joseph A. Dane's What Is a Book? is an introduction to the study of books produced during the period of the hand press, dating from around 1450 through 1800. Using his own bibliographic interests as a guide, Dane selects illustrative examples primarily from fifteenth-century books, books of particular interest to students of English literature, and books central to the development of Anglo-American bibliography. Part I of What Is a Book? covers the basic procedures of printing and the parts of the physical book-size, paper, type, illustration; Part II treats the history of book-copies-from cataloging conventions and provenance to electronic media and their implications for the study of books. Dane begins with the central distinction between a "book-copy"-the particular, individual, physical book-and a "book"-the abstract category that organizes these copies into editions, whereby each copy is interchangeable with any other. Among other issues, Dane addresses such basic questions as: How do students, bibliographers, and collectors discuss these things? And when is it legitimate to generalize on the basis of particular examples? Dane considers each issue in terms of a practical example or question a reader might confront: How do you identify books on the basis of typography? What is the status of paper evidence? How are the various elements on the page defined? What are the implications of the images available in an online database? And, significantly, how does a scholar's personal experience with books challenge or conform to the standard language of book history and bibliography? Dane's accessible and lively tour of the field is a useful guide for all students of book history, from the beginner to the specialist.
Book history --- Literature --- anno 1500-1799 --- Bibliography --- Incunabula --- Early printed books --- English literature --- Books --- Printing --- Bibliographie --- Incunables --- Livres anciens --- Littérature anglaise --- Livres --- Imprimerie --- Methodology. --- History --- History. --- Méthodologie --- Methodologie --- Histoire --- Bibliography, Critical. --- Editions. --- LANGUAGE ARTS & DISCIPLINES --- Reference --- General. --- Bibliography, critical. --- Language arts & disciplines --- Littérature anglaise --- Méthodologie --- Méthodologie. --- Histoire. --- Méthodologie.
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