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Arts and Humanities Commons

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1980

Brigham Young University

Rocky Mountain Medieval and Renaissance Association

Articles 1 - 5 of 5

Full-Text Articles in Arts and Humanities

Front Matter Jan 1980

Front Matter

Quidditas

No abstract provided.


Medieval And Renaissance Studies In The Rockies: The Evolution Of An Idea, Allen D. Breck Jan 1980

Medieval And Renaissance Studies In The Rockies: The Evolution Of An Idea, Allen D. Breck

Quidditas

For many years the most persistent lament in this part of the country was the absence of a proper forum for the sharing of scholarly study of one of the most significant periods of human history, that of the Middle Ages and the Renaissance. Annual meetings were generally at too great a distance for many of the members and failed to collect a sufficient number of Rocky Mountain people for conviviality and the sharing of knowledge and experiences. Some sort of organization was imperative.


Report On The 1979 Meeting Of The Association, Harry Rosenberg Jan 1980

Report On The 1979 Meeting Of The Association, Harry Rosenberg

Quidditas

The range of topics covered in the papers presented at Flagstaff in April amply testify to the extraordinary variety of life and thought in the Middle Ages and the Renaissance. The papers are a tribute, too, to the vigor of contemporary scholarly interest in these two great historical-cultural epochs. (This review, it should be noted, is based upon the full paper in some instances and in others on both the paper and the pleasure of having been present at the time it was delivered, yet there are also several papers reported here of which I have seen only an abstract.)


Full Issue Jan 1980

Full Issue

Quidditas

No abstract provided.


Papers In Language And Literature Delivered At The 1979 Meeting Of The Association, John Boni Jan 1980

Papers In Language And Literature Delivered At The 1979 Meeting Of The Association, John Boni

Quidditas

The papers in language and literature covered, as might be expected, a broad range of interests: from Beowulf to Paradise Lost, from paleography to cultural change. The following is an attempt too summarize the content of each paper, staying as close as possible to the author's pattern of argument, and following the author's own words, directly or by paraphrase; the order here follows that of the program. Where only an abstract was available as a source of summary, this has been noted.