, Brepols, 2022 Hardback, 298 pages, Size:156 x 234 mm, Illustrations:17 col., Language: English. ISBN 9782503594101.
Summary Carolingian Experiments presents essays exploring how the Carolingians (ca. 700-ca. 900 CE) ? a regime known especially for concerns over imperial power, order, and moral correction ? fostered a remarkable era of experimentation in medieval Europe. The scholars featured here ask new questions and conduct their own methodological experiments to uncover some of the many ways that people innovated within the Carolingian world. To that end, numerous themes are covered in this volume: culture and society, family and politics, religion and spirituality, literature and historiography, law and hierarchy, epistemology and science. This array of scholarly experiments reveals some of the range and depth of Carolingian invention. Furthermore, the essays consider how Carolingian innovation can be found in places both more and less known today, employing novel approaches to unearth some unexpected, even uncanny phenomena. This volume consequently offers a defamiliarizing view of the Franks, unveiling them as a people whose seemingly straightforward imperialism and reform were effective precisely because they stimulated and nurtured potent, creative impulses. In fact, one might argue that the Carolingian world's conservative, moralizing authorities ? despite, or perhaps at times because of, their determination to instil correct thought and behaviour in their subjects ? fostered many varieties of experimentation. Collectively, the authors of this volume seek to inspire new thinking about the Carolingians, while modelling alternative approaches and potential avenues for future research. Carolingian Experiments overall encourages readers to see that much remains unexplored, unknown and even unexpected about the Carolingians and their world. TABLE OF CONTENTS Introducing: Carolingian Experiments ? Matthew Bryan Gillis Part One: Structures Familiar and Otherwise Carolingian Boyhoods ? Valerie Garver Carolingian Experiments with Family ? Paul Edward Dutton The Paper Chase: The Pursuit of Carolingian Legal Innovations ? Abigail Firey Carolingian Imperial Biography and the Memory of Spain ? Anne Latowsky The Historian Hrabanus Maurus & the Prophet Haimo of Auxerre: Experiments, Exegesis, and Expectations Emerging from the Ninth Century ? Matthew Gabriele Strange Natures: Theodulf's Letter to Moduin In Context ? Andrew Romig Part Two: The Struggle Against Sin The Call of the Siren: Sex, Water, and Salt in the Sacramentary of Gellone ? Lynda Coon By the Body Betrayed: Blushing in the Penitential State ? Courtney Booker Why the Carolingians Didn't Need Demons ? Martha Rampton Pleasures of Horror: Florus of Lyons's Querela de divisione imperii ? Matthew Bryan Gillis
, Brepols - Harvey Miller, 2021 Hardback, 416 pages, Size:220 x 280 mm, Illustrations:8 b/w, 224 col., Language: English. ISBN 9781912554508.
Summary This volume contains an unprecedented meeting of two major traditions, each of which are forms of careful engagement with Dante's Commedia: the Lectura Dantis, and the illustrations of this work. The Lectura Dantis, initiated by Giovanni Boccaccio in the fourteenth century, consists of a canto by canto study of Dante's poem. The history of Commedia illustration has equally deep roots, as illuminated manuscripts of the text were being produced within decades of the work's completion in 1321. While both of these traditions have continued, mostly uninterruptedly, for more than six hundred years, they have never been directly brought together. In this volume, Dante scholars take on a single canto of the Commedia of their choosing, reading not just the text, but also exploring the illustrations of their selected text to form multifaceted and multi-layered visual-textual readings. In addition to enlivening the Lectura Dantis, and confronting the illustrated tradition of the poem in a new fashion, these studies present a variety of approaches to studying not just the Commedia but any illustrated literary work through a serious inquiry into the words themselves as well as the images that these words have inspired. TABLE OF CONTENTS MATTHEW COLLINS Experimenting with Traditions K.P. CLARKE Inferno 1: Openings and Beginnings GIANNI PITTIGLIO Inferno 6: Una fiera crudele e tanto diversa. Cerberus Illustrated in the Early Manuscripts and Incunabula of the Divine Comedy MICHAEL PAPIO Inferno 10: Heretics in Fiery Tombs PETER S. HAWKINS Inferno 26: Tongues on Fire CHRISTIAN Y. DUPONT Inferno 33: The Power of Grief SILVIA ARGURIO Purgatorio 2: The Angel on the Water DARIO DEL PUPPO Purgatorio 5: An Experimental Visual Interpretation ARIELLE SAIBER Paradiso 28: Entruthing the Image SANDOW BIRK Accidental Dantista: Los Angeles is Not Hell, New York is Not Paradise ROBERT BRINKERHOFF Una selva oscura: Midlife and Metaphor BARRY MOSER On Illustrating the Divine Comedy
1971 [10], 381 p., several figs, hardbound. Library stamps and numbers pasted on outer ends of spine.
New York, Pocket Books, 1991, gr. in-8°, xii-338 pp, photos et biographies des pilotes, reliure demi-chagrin fauve à coins, dos à 5 nerfs muet, bon état. Texte en anglais. Edition originale, envoi a.s. de Ken Dahlberg, un pilote de P-51 et P-47 pendant la seconde guerre qui témoigne dans le livre
27 intéressants témoignages de pilotes américains recueillis par J. Foss et M. Brenna (un sur la Première Guerre mondiale, 19 sur la Seconde Guerre mondiale, 6 sur la guerre de Corée et un sur la guerre du Vietnam).
Art Gallery of Ontario, Toronto, 1996
Relié, jaquette illustrée, nombreuses illustrations, comme neuf. Teitelbaum, Matthew (ed.) Art Gallery of Ontario, Toronto, 1996
Douglas & McIntyre / Art Gallery of Ontario In-4 Dust Jacket in fine condition Hardcover Toronto 1996
Fine 181 pages. Well-documented exhibition catalogue.