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[English version below]
Seit der Antike wurden immer neue Kunstgriffe ersonnen, um den menschlichen Körper an sich und in seiner künstlerischen Darstellung zu perfektionieren. Der Band versammelt Texte, die dieses Streben nach Schönheit bezeugen, von dessen Anfängen bis zum Ende des 18. Jahrhunderts. Spätestens seit der antiken Erzählung von der schönen Helena gilt körperliche Schönheit als ein Kunstprodukt: Für sein Bildnis der Helena soll der griechische Maler Zeuxis die fünf hervorragendsten Jungfrauen ausgewählt und von jedem Modell den jeweils schönsten Körperteil gemalt haben. Nach dieser Vorstellung ist vollkommene Schönheit erst durch einen künstlichen Eingriff zu erzielen. Kunst und Körperpflege stehen damit in einem spannungsvollen Wechselverhältnis. Denn die Grundlagen und Mittel zur Erzeugung und Steigerung von körperlicher Schönheit, die in beiden Bereichen zur Verfügung stehen, überschneiden, ergänzen und beeinflussen sich. Das Buch beleuchtet dieses Wechselverhältnis anhand ausgewählter Grundlagentexte, allesamt in deutscher Übersetzung, ergänzt um fundierte Kommentare zum historischen Kontext.
For many centuries, new tricks have been devised to perfect the human body itself and in its artistic representation. The volume brings together texts that testify to this striving for beauty, from its beginnings to the end of the 18th century.
For his portrait of Helena, believed to be the most beautiful woman in the Ancient world, the Greek painter Zeuxis is said to have selected the five most outstanding virgins and to have painted the most beautiful body part of each model. According to this idea, transmitted by Ovid, perfect beauty can only be achieved through an artificial intervention. Art and personal hygiene are thus in an exciting interrelation. Because the basics and means of creating and enhancing physical beauty, which are available in both areas, overlap, complement and influence each other. The book illuminates this interrelation using selected basic texts, all in German translation, supplemented by well-founded comments on the historical context.
Aesthetics. --- Human body (Philosophy) --- beauty --- Apuleius --- Ovid --- Schönheit --- Leonardo da Vinci --- Agnolo Firenzuola --- body --- history of ideas --- Körper --- cosmetics --- Isidor von Sevilla --- Ideengeschichte --- Kosmetik --- Alexander Cozens --- Ästhetik --- Alessandro Allori --- Gérard Audran --- Baldassare Castiglione --- Benedetto Varchi --- Giambattista della Porta --- Leon Battista Alberti --- Erasmus von Rotterdam --- Lodovico Dolce --- Gian Lorenzo Bernini --- William Hogarth --- anthology --- aesthetics --- Francisco de Goya --- Lorenzo Valla --- Peter Paul Rubens --- Cicero --- Giovanni Paolo Lomazzo --- Gerard de Lairesse --- Hildegard von Bingen --- Francesco Petrarca --- Albrecht Dürer --- Vincent von Beauvais --- art theory --- Giovanni Marinello --- Girard Thibault --- Kunsttheorie --- Anthologie --- Franco Sacchetti --- William Shakespeare
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It was neither the civilization of Renaissance Italy nor the printing press that created the modern world. Instead, it was reading. Through historical analysis and readings of Petrarch, Bruni, Valla, Reuchlin, Erasmus, Foxe and Milton, The Communion of the Book explores how literacy produced modern values, and how digital media threaten those values.
Books and reading --- Civilization, Modern. --- Humanism --- Literacy --- Reading. --- History. --- History. --- History. --- Adrian Johns. --- Aeneid. --- Benedict Anderson. --- Book of Martyrs. --- Elizabeth Eisenstein. --- English Levellers. --- English Revolution. --- Erasmus. --- Euripides. --- Greek tragedy. --- Harold Innis. --- John Foxe. --- John Lilburne. --- Joseph Henrich. --- Leonardo Bruni. --- Lorenzo Valla. --- Marshall McLuhan. --- Paradise Regained. --- Petrarch. --- Renaissance. --- Roman history. --- Samson Agonistes. --- Stanislas Deheane. --- Stationers Company. --- book history. --- classics. --- common law. --- continental jurisprudence. --- continuous reading. --- democracy. --- digital cognition. --- humanist historiography. --- humanist printers. --- incunabula. --- indexical reading. --- literacy rates. --- logos. --- media change. --- metaphor. --- metonymy. --- modernity. --- monopolies of knowledge. --- papyrus codex. --- papyrus scroll. --- parchment codex. --- philoglogy. --- print nations. --- reader neurology. --- reading history. --- sacramental theology. --- science printing. --- sermo.
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[English version below]
Seit der Antike wurden immer neue Kunstgriffe ersonnen, um den menschlichen Körper an sich und in seiner künstlerischen Darstellung zu perfektionieren. Der Band versammelt Texte, die dieses Streben nach Schönheit bezeugen, von dessen Anfängen bis zum Ende des 18. Jahrhunderts. Spätestens seit der antiken Erzählung von der schönen Helena gilt körperliche Schönheit als ein Kunstprodukt: Für sein Bildnis der Helena soll der griechische Maler Zeuxis die fünf hervorragendsten Jungfrauen ausgewählt und von jedem Modell den jeweils schönsten Körperteil gemalt haben. Nach dieser Vorstellung ist vollkommene Schönheit erst durch einen künstlichen Eingriff zu erzielen. Kunst und Körperpflege stehen damit in einem spannungsvollen Wechselverhältnis. Denn die Grundlagen und Mittel zur Erzeugung und Steigerung von körperlicher Schönheit, die in beiden Bereichen zur Verfügung stehen, überschneiden, ergänzen und beeinflussen sich. Das Buch beleuchtet dieses Wechselverhältnis anhand ausgewählter Grundlagentexte, allesamt in deutscher Übersetzung, ergänzt um fundierte Kommentare zum historischen Kontext.
For many centuries, new tricks have been devised to perfect the human body itself and in its artistic representation. The volume brings together texts that testify to this striving for beauty, from its beginnings to the end of the 18th century.
For his portrait of Helena, believed to be the most beautiful woman in the Ancient world, the Greek painter Zeuxis is said to have selected the five most outstanding virgins and to have painted the most beautiful body part of each model. According to this idea, transmitted by Ovid, perfect beauty can only be achieved through an artificial intervention. Art and personal hygiene are thus in an exciting interrelation. Because the basics and means of creating and enhancing physical beauty, which are available in both areas, overlap, complement and influence each other. The book illuminates this interrelation using selected basic texts, all in German translation, supplemented by well-founded comments on the historical context.
Aesthetics. --- Human body (Philosophy) --- beauty --- Apuleius --- Ovid --- Schönheit --- Leonardo da Vinci --- Agnolo Firenzuola --- body --- history of ideas --- Körper --- cosmetics --- Isidor von Sevilla --- Ideengeschichte --- Kosmetik --- Alexander Cozens --- Ästhetik --- Alessandro Allori --- Gérard Audran --- Baldassare Castiglione --- Benedetto Varchi --- Giambattista della Porta --- Leon Battista Alberti --- Erasmus von Rotterdam --- Lodovico Dolce --- Gian Lorenzo Bernini --- William Hogarth --- anthology --- aesthetics --- Francisco de Goya --- Lorenzo Valla --- Peter Paul Rubens --- Cicero --- Giovanni Paolo Lomazzo --- Gerard de Lairesse --- Hildegard von Bingen --- Francesco Petrarca --- Albrecht Dürer --- Vincent von Beauvais --- art theory --- Giovanni Marinello --- Girard Thibault --- Kunsttheorie --- Anthologie --- Franco Sacchetti --- William Shakespeare
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[English version below]
Seit der Antike wurden immer neue Kunstgriffe ersonnen, um den menschlichen Körper an sich und in seiner künstlerischen Darstellung zu perfektionieren. Der Band versammelt Texte, die dieses Streben nach Schönheit bezeugen, von dessen Anfängen bis zum Ende des 18. Jahrhunderts. Spätestens seit der antiken Erzählung von der schönen Helena gilt körperliche Schönheit als ein Kunstprodukt: Für sein Bildnis der Helena soll der griechische Maler Zeuxis die fünf hervorragendsten Jungfrauen ausgewählt und von jedem Modell den jeweils schönsten Körperteil gemalt haben. Nach dieser Vorstellung ist vollkommene Schönheit erst durch einen künstlichen Eingriff zu erzielen. Kunst und Körperpflege stehen damit in einem spannungsvollen Wechselverhältnis. Denn die Grundlagen und Mittel zur Erzeugung und Steigerung von körperlicher Schönheit, die in beiden Bereichen zur Verfügung stehen, überschneiden, ergänzen und beeinflussen sich. Das Buch beleuchtet dieses Wechselverhältnis anhand ausgewählter Grundlagentexte, allesamt in deutscher Übersetzung, ergänzt um fundierte Kommentare zum historischen Kontext.
For many centuries, new tricks have been devised to perfect the human body itself and in its artistic representation. The volume brings together texts that testify to this striving for beauty, from its beginnings to the end of the 18th century.
For his portrait of Helena, believed to be the most beautiful woman in the Ancient world, the Greek painter Zeuxis is said to have selected the five most outstanding virgins and to have painted the most beautiful body part of each model. According to this idea, transmitted by Ovid, perfect beauty can only be achieved through an artificial intervention. Art and personal hygiene are thus in an exciting interrelation. Because the basics and means of creating and enhancing physical beauty, which are available in both areas, overlap, complement and influence each other. The book illuminates this interrelation using selected basic texts, all in German translation, supplemented by well-founded comments on the historical context.
Aesthetics. --- Human body (Philosophy) --- Aesthetics. --- Human body (Philosophy) --- beauty --- Apuleius --- Ovid --- Schönheit --- Leonardo da Vinci --- Agnolo Firenzuola --- body --- history of ideas --- Körper --- cosmetics --- Isidor von Sevilla --- Ideengeschichte --- Kosmetik --- Alexander Cozens --- Ästhetik --- Alessandro Allori --- Gérard Audran --- Baldassare Castiglione --- Benedetto Varchi --- Giambattista della Porta --- Leon Battista Alberti --- Erasmus von Rotterdam --- Lodovico Dolce --- Gian Lorenzo Bernini --- William Hogarth --- anthology --- aesthetics --- Francisco de Goya --- Lorenzo Valla --- Peter Paul Rubens --- Cicero --- Giovanni Paolo Lomazzo --- Gerard de Lairesse --- Hildegard von Bingen --- Francesco Petrarca --- Albrecht Dürer --- Vincent von Beauvais --- art theory --- Giovanni Marinello --- Girard Thibault --- Kunsttheorie --- Anthologie --- Franco Sacchetti --- William Shakespeare --- beauty --- Apuleius --- Ovid --- Schönheit --- Leonardo da Vinci --- Agnolo Firenzuola --- body --- history of ideas --- Körper --- cosmetics --- Isidor von Sevilla --- Ideengeschichte --- Kosmetik --- Alexander Cozens --- Ästhetik --- Alessandro Allori --- Gérard Audran --- Baldassare Castiglione --- Benedetto Varchi --- Giambattista della Porta --- Leon Battista Alberti --- Erasmus von Rotterdam --- Lodovico Dolce --- Gian Lorenzo Bernini --- William Hogarth --- anthology --- aesthetics --- Francisco de Goya --- Lorenzo Valla --- Peter Paul Rubens --- Cicero --- Giovanni Paolo Lomazzo --- Gerard de Lairesse --- Hildegard von Bingen --- Francesco Petrarca --- Albrecht Dürer --- Vincent von Beauvais --- art theory --- Giovanni Marinello --- Girard Thibault --- Kunsttheorie --- Anthologie --- Franco Sacchetti --- William Shakespeare
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One of the great European publishing centers, Venice produced half or more of all books printed in Italy during the sixteenth-century. Drawing on the records of the Venetian Inquisition, which survive almost complete, Paul F. Grendler considers the effectiveness of censorship imposed on the Venetian press by the Index of Prohibited Books and enforced by the Inquisition. Using Venetian governmental records, papal documents in the Vatican Archive and Library, and the books themselves, Professor Grendler traces the controversies as the patriciate debated whether to enforce the Index or to support the disobedient members of the book trade. He investigates the practical consequences of the Index to printer and reader, noble and prelate. Heretics, clergymen, smugglers, nobles, and printers recognized the importance of the press and pursued their own goals for it. The Venetian leaders carefully weighed the conflicting interests, altering their stance to accommodate constantly shifting religious, political, and economic situations. The author shows how disputes over censorship and other press matters contributed to the tension between the papacy and the Republic. He draws on Venetian governmental records, papal documents in the Vatican Library, and the books themselves.Originally published in 1977.The Princeton Legacy Library uses the latest print-on-demand technology to again make available previously out-of-print books from the distinguished backlist of Princeton University Press. These editions preserve the original texts of these important books while presenting them in durable paperback and hardcover editions. The goal of the Princeton Legacy Library is to vastly increase access to the rich scholarly heritage found in the thousands of books published by Princeton University Press since its founding in 1905.
-Press
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-Media, News
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News media
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Anti-Reformation
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Canoniek zakenrecht: censuur; verboden boeken; index--(canon 1384-1405)
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348.416.4 Canoniek zakenrecht: censuur; verboden boeken; index--(canon 1384-1405)
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-Anti-Reformation
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Media, News
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Counter-Reformation
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Inquisition
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Press
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094.1 <45 VENEZIA>
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098.1
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348.416.4
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Church history
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Church renewal
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Reformation
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098.1 Verboden boeken
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Verboden boeken
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Media, The
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Journalism
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Publicity
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Newspapers
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Periodicals
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Holy Office
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Autos-da-fé
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094.1 <45 VENEZIA> Oude drukken: bibliografie--
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