La caligrafía española en el siglo XIX- II parte Mirando las tendencias de principios del siglo XIX ya vemos que poco a poco la influencia de la letra inglesa acabará por introducirse como práctica habitual de los calígrafos en especial a partir ya de 1840 donde la mayoría de tratados la divulgan al mismo nivel que los modelos clásicos españoles. A finales de siglo la letra inglesa ya prácticamente será la más utilizada en la práctica caligráfica. También vemos la influencia de las nuevas tipografías de imprenta y ya a final de siglo la influencia del arte "Nouveau" en el diseño de las letras. Como no también tendremos espacio para hablar del S. W. "EL PENDOLISTA UNIVERSAL. Nueva York: Imp. Existen ediciones posteriores publicadas en España Sevilla en 1878 y Madrid 1889 ampliada a 100 láminas revisadas por Santigosa. Jorge W. Muestra se rasgueos y pendolismo: "BELLEZAS DE LA CALIGRAFIA por R. Barcelona: Librería de Verdaguer, 1844, (Tercera Edición). "CALIGRAFÍA. Barcelona: Litografía de la Paz.1851. Láminas litografiadas por J.
Historical Manuscripts Commission - Organisations and Projects - Making History HMC Reading Room ©TNA The Historical Manuscripts Commission (HMC, formally known as The Royal Commission on Historical Manuscripts) was established in 1869, with a remit to survey and publish original records of 'Institutions and Private Families'. It thus performed a similar function with regard to private archives as the Public Record Office (PRO) did for official papers. Its publications of surveys and calendars were the major raw material for historians until the opening up of local depositories between the 1950s and 1970s, and the HMC also oversaw the maintenance of the National Register of Archives (NRA) from the latter's establishment in 1945. Click here to read full article Website: Institutions: The National Archives Themes: Tools for historians Other Articles Back to the top
Web of Science (knowledge) WEB OF Science Your ideal single research destination to explore the citation universe across subjects and around the world. Web of Science provides you access to the most reliable, integrated, multidisciplinary research connected through linked content citation metrics from multiple sources within a single interface. Web of Science connects the entire search and discover process through: Premier Multidisciplinary Content Emerging Trends Subject Specific Content Regional Content Research Data Analysis Tools Learn more about Web of Science Take advantage of many great features when you register. Access Web of Science from outside your institution using roaming capabilities Use your Web of Science account to create a ResearcherID profile that showcases your publication history Set up citation alerts whereby you are notified by email when an article on your Alerts list has been cited Learn more about the benefits of registering for an account
Pipino el Breve Pipino III de los Francos, más conocido como Pipino el Breve (Jupille, cerca de Lieja (Bélgica) —de donde arranca una gran parte de las dinastías Merovingia y Carolingia—, hacia el 715-Saint-Denis, Francia; 24 de septiembre de 768) fue el hijo menor de Carlos Martel y de Rotrudis de Tréveris. Los cargos de Pipino el Breve fueron: Historia[editar] Es el periodo de la decadencia de la dinastía merovingia, cuando los jóvenes «reyes holgazanes» no tienen ya ninguna autoridad y los mayordomos de palacio son los verdaderos gobernantes del Estado. Carlomán y Pipino se reparten entonces el poder del reino franco, que gobernarán entre los dos, luchando, en primer lugar, por devolver la estabilidad a las fronteras del reino. Hacia 744, contrae nupcias con Bertrada de Laon, llamada «la del pie grande», hija de Cariberto, Conde de Laon (el apodo se le puso por tener un pie más grande que el otro). Apoyo de Roma y lucha contra los lombardos[editar] Consolidación del reino[editar] Cronología[editar]
American Historical Association MyiLibrary The Self-Taught Philosopher: How a 900-year-old Arabic tale inspired the Enlightenment - Home | Ideas with Paul Kennedy Tuesday May 16, 2017 Our contemporary values and ideals are generally seen as the product of the Enlightenment. Individual rights, independent thinking, empiricism and rationalism are traced to the debates and discussions held by the great European thinkers of the 17th and 18th century: Locke, Rousseau, Voltaire, and Kant among others. But these thinkers owe a debt to a figure from 12th century Spain: a philosopher-physician named Ibn Tufayl who wrote a story called Hayy ibn Yaqzan -- which may be the most important story you've never heard. Ideas Lenn Goodman talks about his struggle to understand why Ibn Tufayl wrote two different versions of the birth of Hayy ibn Yaqzan and what those two different versions signify. Share Audio Playback Status: ready Identifier: mediaId 945075779932 Bitrate: Undetermined Streaming URL: Avner Ben-Zaken is a scholar of Ibn Tufayl's story, Hayy ibn Yaqzan, and says the text is unlike anything that came before it: "It's incredibly radical.
Royal Historical Society (RHS) The Royal Historical Society (and its predecessor body, the Camden Society) has since 1838 published editions of sources on British History. It is a very good collection of editions of sources and important unpublished texts for historians, with expert commentary, and many of the early volumes remain in regular use. The publication is on-going (two volumes per annum), and the volumes are currently published by Cambridge University Press. The series now comprises over 325 volumes. Availability of electronic text Over 325 volumes of the back list of Camden Society publications are now available on-line through Cambridge Journals Online, providing an extraordinarily rich conspectus of source material for British history as well as window on the development of historical scholarship in the English speaking world. A number of volumes are freely available through British History OnLine. Forthcoming Fifth Series volumes in 2013 - 2014 Recently published Fifth Series volumes Permissions
WorldTradeLaw.net - The Online Source for World Trade Law Evolution of the Medieval Book Introduction Among the many innovations that transformed Europe in the Middle Ages, perhaps none was more central than the metamorphosis of the written word. The evolution of writing in this period reached a dramatic climax in the 1450s, when Johann Gutenberg invented moveable metal type—and revolutionized human communication. Lombard Gradual. view image continue reading
Mintel Book Culture | medievalbooks What a clever device the book is. It is compact and light, yet contains hundreds of pages that hold an incredible amount of information. Moving forward or backward in the text is as easy as flipping a page, while the book’s square shape and flat bottom facilitates easy shelving. Still, the object is useless if the information it contains cannot be found. And so tools were developed to help the reader do just that, such as page numbers, running titles, and indices. As familiar as these aids may be, they are older than you think. Crucially, to look up information in a book you must have first located the object. 1. Why make things complicated? The manuscript shown in Figs. 1-2 was copied around 1100 and still has its original binding. 2. Writing text on a manuscript’s cover, as seen in Fig. 2, was not easy. As detailed as these labels are, they exclusively list the titles of the works contained by the manuscript, not the authors’ names. 3. 4. Like this: Like Loading...
Corpus Christi College Oxford - Special Lectures F W Bateson Memorial Lectures The F W Bateson Memorial Lecture was founded by the pupils and friends of F W Bateson (1901-1978). Bateson taught English at Corpus from 1946 to 1969, first as a lecturer and later as a teaching fellow. He was made an Emeritus Fellow of the College on his retirement in 1969. Professor Christopher Cannon, Professor of English at New York University and author of books on Chaucer's language, form and early Middle English literature, delivered the 2016 F W Bateson Memorial Lecture in the MBI Al Jaber Auditorium at 5pm on Monday 8 February. Jenny Uglow OBE, British biographer, critic and publisher delivered the 2015 F W Bateson Memorial Lecture. The lectures are held annually and a full list of previous lectures can be found here. Isaiah Berlin Lectures Isaiah Berlin read Greats (Classics) at Corpus, finding it 'cute', according to his letters. Further information can be found at President's Seminars