Arts and Humanities Commons^™

Front Matter

Swiss American Historical Society Newsletter

No abstract provided.

Letter From The Editors, Heinz K. Meier, Leo Schelbert

Swiss American Historical Society Newsletter

No abstract provided.

The Bier Of Autumn, Randall L. Hall

BYU Studies

No abstract provided.

Introductory Pages, Byu Studies

BYU Studies

No abstract provided.

Christmas Voices, Marden J. Clark

BYU Studies

No abstract provided.

Index, Volume 22, Nos. 1-4, Gary P. Gillum

BYU Studies

No abstract provided.

End Matter, Byu Studies

BYU Studies

No abstract provided.

Bronze Rubbing, Clinton F. Larson

BYU Studies

No abstract provided.

Home And Office, Edward L. Hart

BYU Studies

No abstract provided.

Full Issue, Byu Studies

BYU Studies

No abstract provided.

Full Issue, Byu Studies

BYU Studies

No abstract provided.

The Historians Corner, James B. Allen

BYU Studies

No abstract provided.

End Matter, Byu Studies

BYU Studies

No abstract provided.

Introductory Pages, Byu Studies

BYU Studies

No abstract provided.

John M. Bernhisel Letter To Brigham Young, James F. Cartwright

BYU Studies

No abstract provided.

Introductory Pages, Byu Studies

BYU Studies

No abstract provided.

Resurrection, Allie Howe

BYU Studies

No abstract provided.

Golgotha's Dawn Comes Ever Slow, Richard G. Ellsworth

BYU Studies

No abstract provided.

Notes And Comments, Byu Studies

BYU Studies

No abstract provided.

The Third Reich And The Christian Churches: A Documentary Account Of The Christian Resistance And Complicity During The Nazi Era Peter Matheson, Ed., Douglas F. Tobler

BYU Studies

No abstract provided.

Leaving Sunday School, Clinton F. Larson

BYU Studies

No abstract provided.

Full Issue, Byu Studies

BYU Studies

No abstract provided.

End Matter, Byu Studies

BYU Studies

No abstract provided.

The Elizabethan Clerk Of The Privy Council, F. J. Platt

Quidditas

One of the least understood facts of Elizabethan administrative history is the importance of the clerkship of the Privy Council. Considered a position of "no small esteem," this "office was singularly rich in men of distinction." Indeed, with the exception of a select few privy councilors, it was the Council clerks who handled the lion's share of the day-to-day business of English government.

Judah, Patricia E. Gunter

BYU Studies

No abstract provided.

"Bishop Avitus Of Vienne And Teh Burgundian Kingdom, A. D. 494-518", Harry Rosenberg

Quidditas

Late antiquity provides the matrix for the complex historical development of early medieval church-state relations. Old values and social structures were eroded and replaced by new ones in the Germanic kingdoms established within the fragments of the western Roman Empire.

On The Syntax Of The Provençal Possessives, Frede Jensen

Quidditas

It is well-known to anyooone involved in the pursuit of foreign language study that possessive adjectives serve to express a variety of relationships which are often far removed from the basic notion of possession. A Frenchman calls "his" not only the things he owns (ma maison, ma voiture, mes livres, mon argent) and the ingredients that constitute the physical, mental or moral make-up of his personality (ma vigueur, ma bonté, mon intelligence, mon calme, etc.), but he also extends his ownership, as it were, to the circle of people he comes into contact with and to a variety of …

The Zodiac Man In Medieval Medical Astrology, Charles Clark

Quidditas

A naked male figure was a familiar illustration in many medieval and Renaissance manuscripts. Standing with his legs and arms slightly spread, the twelve images or names of the zodiac were superimposed on his body, from his head (Aries) to his feet (Pisces). Used as a quick reference by physicians, barber-surgeons, and even laymen, the figure indicated the part of the body which was "ruled" by a specific sign of the zodiac. Once the correct sign was determined for the particular part of the body, the proper time for surgery, bloodletting, administration of medication, or even the cutting of hair …

From Medieval To Renaissance: Paradigm Shifts And Artistic Problems In English Renaissance Drama, John Boni

Quidditas

In describing the change from Medieval to Renaissance, Theodore Spencer writes;

There finally came a time when realism, at first connected inextricably with religion, was used for its own sake. What we call the Renaissance began at that moment.

For Spencer, "realism" denotes an increased concern with depicting the actual world itself. As an illustration, one may cite the exclamation attributed to Paolo Uccello, "What a wonderful thing is this perspective!", an exclamation over a technique which aided him in more accurate representation of the world as he had begun to perceive it.

Observations On Pulci's Reworking Of The Anonymous Orlando, Madison U. Sowell

Quidditas

As a preface to the observations which follow on Luigi Pulci's treatment of the anonymous Orlando in the composition of his chief work, Il Morgante, it should be noted that in the past four decades several scholars in Italy have published significant books on Pulci's chivalric poem. Giovanni Getto published the first edition of his renowned Studio sul "Morgante" in 1944; Gaetano Mariani produced his long comparative essay on Il Morgante e i cantari trecenteschi in 1958; in 1967, the year of the second edition of Getto's study, Angelo Gianni gave us his interpretation of the Morgante's two …