Open Access. Powered by Scholars. Published by Universities.®
- Keyword
-
- History (4)
- Acropolis (2)
- Archaeology (2)
- Athens (2)
- Books (2)
-
- British history (2)
- Scholarship (2)
- Terrorism (2)
- " "Novelles Constitutiones (1)
- "Codex Justinianus (1)
- "Justinian Code" (1)
- "Justinian Novels" (1)
- 9/11 (1)
- Al-Qaeda (1)
- Alexander the Great (1)
- American artists (1)
- Apollo (1)
- Architecture (1)
- Art History (1)
- Artist (1)
- Cartography (1)
- Corpus Juris Civilis (1)
- Cosmos (1)
- Counterinsurgency (1)
- Crime and Punishment; Catholicism; Monasticism (1)
- Criticism (1)
- Cultural Theory and Ritual (1)
- Early Modern European History (1)
- Early modern literature (1)
- Empire (1)
- Publication Year
- Publication
-
- Michael F. Graham (34)
- Brian J. Maxson (24)
- Maryanne Cline Horowitz (13)
- Timothy J. Tomasik (13)
- Jeff Bowman (4)
-
- Nick Miller (4)
- Peter E. Nulton Ph.D. (3)
- Thomas R Mockaitis (3)
- Eliza Ablovatski (2)
- Michael Zirinsky (2)
- Sara L Kimble (2)
- Ayesha Ramachandran (1)
- Clifford Davidson (1)
- Elizabeth C Teviotdale (1)
- Erika Schneider (1)
- George T. Beech (1)
- Jeff Rider (1)
- Kathleen M. Ashley (1)
- Rogers Brubaker (1)
- Timothy G. Kearley (1)
- Ulrich L. Lehner (1)
Articles 1 - 30 of 114
Full-Text Articles in History
Renaissance Florence In The Late Medieval World, Brian Maxson
Factional Identity In Fifteenth-Century Florence, Brian Maxson
“The Private, The Public, And Giannozzo Manetti,”, Brian Maxson
The Worldmakers: Global Imagining In Early Modern Europe, Ayesha Ramachandran
The Worldmakers: Global Imagining In Early Modern Europe, Ayesha Ramachandran
Ayesha Ramachandran
In this beautifully conceived book, Ayesha Ramachandran reconstructs the imaginative struggles of early modern artists, philosophers, and writers to make sense of something that we take for granted: the world, imagined as a whole. Once a new, exciting, and frightening concept, “the world” was transformed in the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries. But how could one envision something that no one had ever seen in its totality? The Worldmakers moves beyond histories of globalization to explore how “the world” itself—variously understood as an object of inquiry, a comprehensive category, and a system of order—was self-consciously shaped by human agents. Gathering an …
Inscrutable Inscriptions: Reading Recipes In The Livre Fort Excellent De Cuysine, Timothy Tomasik
Inscrutable Inscriptions: Reading Recipes In The Livre Fort Excellent De Cuysine, Timothy Tomasik
Timothy J. Tomasik
No abstract provided.