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eebo-0062
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Seals (Numismatics) --- Catalogs. --- Sceaux --- Dumbarton Oaks --- Fogg Art Museum --- -Sigillography --- Signets --- Sphragistics --- Glyptics --- Intaglios --- Signatures (Writing) --- -Fogg Art Museum --- -William Hayes Fogg Art Museum --- Fogg Museum --- Fogg Museum of Art --- Harvard Art Museums. --- Dumbarton Oaks Research Library and Collection --- Dumbarton Oaks Research Library & Collection --- Robert Woods Bliss Collection of Pre-Columbian Art --- Diplomatics --- Heraldry --- History --- Inscriptions --- Numismatics --- Emblems, National --- Catalogs --- Harvard University. --- Dumbarton Oaks Research Library --- -Catalogs --- Catalogues --- Seals (Numismatics) - Byzantine Empire - Catalogs --- Seals (Numismatics) - Byzantine Empire - Catalogs. --- -Catalogs.
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Réalisé juste avant que les Etats-Unis n'entrent dans la seconde guerre mondiale, ce court sujet est une brève histoire dramatique de la démocratie américaine. Il vise une menace percue contre la démocratie de la salle du conseil et de la tribune improvisée des fachistes qui évoquaient un gouvernement basé sur des modèles européens contemporains.
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In honouring the memory of Nicolas Oikonomides, the contributors to this work offer a group of Greek texts and translations which reflect the wide interests of Byzantine authors and the varied genres to which they devoted their talents. It includes the military speeches of Constantine VII.
Byzantine prose literature --- Byzantine prose literature. --- History of Greece --- Classical Greek literature --- anno 500-1499 --- Authors, Byzantine --- Prose byzantine --- Ecrivains byzantins --- Translations into English --- Traductions anglaises --- Byzantine literature --- Byzantine prose literature - Translations into English
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"The years before and after the battle of Manzikert (1071) mark a turning point in the history of the Byzantine Empire. The invasions of the Seljuk Turks in the east and the encroachment of the Normans from the west altered the balance of power in the eastern Mediterranean and forced the Byzantines to confront new threats to their survival. These threats came at a time when internal rivalries made an effective military response all but impossible and led to a significant transformation of the Byzantine polity under the Komnenoi. The Continuation of the Chronicle of John Skylitzes, now translated for the first time, provides a contemporary view of these troubled times. An extension of the principal source for the middle Byzantine period, and a subtle reworking of the History of Michael Attaleiates, the Continuation offers a high court official's narrative of the events and personages that shaped the course of Byzantine history on the eve of the Crusades.".
Byzantine Empire --- History y 1025-1081 --- Kings and rulers --- Byzantium (Empire) --- Vizantii︠a︡ --- Bajo Imperio --- Bizancjum --- Byzantinē Autokratoria --- Vyzantinon Kratos --- Vyzantinē Autokratoria --- Impero bizantino --- Bizantia --- History --- Kings and rulers. --- Byzantine Empire - Early works to 1800 --- Byzantine Empire - History y 1025-1081 --- Byzantine Empire - Kings and rulers
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Leprosy has afflicted humans for thousands of years. It wasn't until the twelfth century, however, that the dreaded disease entered the collective psyche of Western society, thanks to a frightening epidemic that ravaged Catholic Europe. The Church responded by constructing charitable institutions called leprosariums to treat the rapidly expanding number of victims. As important as these events were, Timothy Miller and John Nesbitt remind us that the history of leprosy in the West is incomplete without also considering the Byzantine Empire, which confronted leprosy and its effects well before the Latin West. In Walking Corpses, they offer the first account of medieval leprosy that integrates the history of East and West.In their informative and engaging account, Miller and Nesbitt challenge a number of misperceptions and myths about medieval attitudes toward leprosy (known today as Hansen's disease). They argue that ethical writings from the Byzantine world and from Catholic Europe never branded leprosy as punishment for sin; rather, theologians and moralists saw the disease as a mark of God's favor on those chosen for heaven. The stimulus to ban lepers from society and ultimately to persecute them came not from Christian influence but from Germanic customary law. Leprosariums were not prisons to punish lepers but were centers of care to offer them support; some even provided both male and female residents the opportunity to govern their own communities under a form of written constitution. Informed by recent bioarchaeological research that has vastly expanded knowledge of the disease and its treatment by medieval society, Walking Corpses also includes three key Greek texts regarding leprosy (one of which has never been translated into English before).
Leprosy --- Hansen disease --- Hanseniasis --- Hansen's disease --- Mycobacterial diseases --- History --- History, Medieval --- History of Medicine, Medieval --- History of Medicine, Renaissance --- Medicine, Medieval History --- Medicine, Renaissance --- Medieval History (Medicine) --- Renaissance Medicine --- Medieval History --- Histories, Medieval (Medicine) --- History Medicine, Medieval --- History, Medieval (Medicine) --- Medieval Histories (Medicine) --- Medieval History Medicine --- history --- Byzantium. --- Europe. --- Northern Europe --- Southern Europe --- Western Europe --- Byzantine Empire --- Leprosy - Byzantine Empire - History - To 1500 --- Leprosy - Europe - History - To 1500 --- Lépreux
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