Repertorium utriusque iuris
<< Palaeographia Ce répertoire vise exclusivement à faciliter l'interprétation et l'identification des références juridiques qui figurent sous forme abrégée dans les manuscrits et imprimés anciens. Il fournit l'index exhaustif des éléments dont se composent les corpus traditionnels du droit civil et du droit canonique, identifiés par leur incipit (premiers mots). Pour accélérer les recherches, tous les éléments d'un même niveau (titres, puis chapitres, canons ou lois d'un titre donné) sont classés par ordre alphabétique. Il reste impossible de fournir la solution de toutes les abréviations qui peuvent être rencontrées. – Les références renvoient fréquemment à un passage particulier (paragraphe) de la loi ou du canon concerné. Compilé et mis en ligne par D. << Palaeographia
Ten Medieval Warrior Women
While Joan of Arc is well-known as a woman who was involved in medieval warfare, there are many more examples of women who took up arms or commanded armies during the Middle Ages. Here is our list of ten medieval warrior women. There are many women who could be included on this list, including ones who defended castles or commanded forces. Some sources about women in medieval warfare: Susan Abernethy, The Siege of Beauvais in 1472 Mary Elizabeth Ailes, “Camp Followers, Sutlers, and Soldiers’ Wives: Women in Early Modern Armies (c. 1450–c. 1650)”, A Companion to Women’s Military History (Brill, 2012) James Blythe, “Women in the Military: Scholastic Arguments and Medieval Images of Female Warriors,” History of Political Thought, Vol. 22:2 (2001) Kelly DeVries, “The Use of Gunpowder Weaponry by and Against Joan of Arc During the Hundred Years War“, War and Society, Vol.14 (1996) Val Eads, “Sichelgaita of Salerno: Amazon or Trophy Wife? David J. Christoph T. J.
Digital Atlas of the Roman Empire
French World War I Posters
About This web site presents digitized versions of 105 posters published in France during the First World War, representing a time of national volatility and a visual culture of lithography, illustrations, posters, and paintings. The original posters are housed in the University of Illinois Archives. Repairs and encapsulation were accomplished prior to 2001 using funds provided by a gift of Marian H. World War I inspired Europe's second "poster craze," or affichomania, in a span of fifty years. The posters collected here represent a landmark in poster history, because World War I saw the first large-scale use of posters for political purposes. These posters were issued by a variety of institutions and organizations such as the French War Ministry, French and British banks, the American Red Cross, YMCA Union Franco-Americaine, Comite Nationale de Prevoyance et d'Economies, and associations Francaise contre la Propagande Ennemie. Themes Timeline Artists Browse
manuscript.ku.dk – University of Copenhagen
textlog.de - Historische Texte und Wörterbücher
Composers of the Middle Ages
There are few composers from the middle ages that are known today, yet we know that music was an important part of the medieval culture. The following links provide more information and music samples from these Middle Ages Composers. Hilegard von Bingen Born: 1098, Bermersheim, Germany Died: September 17, 1179, Rupertsberg, Germany. Hildegard of Bingen, also known as Blessed Hildegard and Saint Hildegard, was a German abbess, author, counselor, linguist, naturalist, scientist, philosopher, physician, herbalist, poet, channeller, visionary and composer. Elected a magistra by her fellow nuns in 1136, she founded the monasteries of Rupertsberg in 1150 and Eibingen in 1165. Music sample ("O frondens virga" from Ordo Virtutum) Moniot d'Arras Adam de la Halle Born: 1245–50. Adam de la Halle, also known as Adam le Bossu (Adam the Hunchback) (1237? Guillaume de Machaut Born: c. 1300, Rheims Died: April 13, 1377, Rheims Perotin Born: fl. c. 1200 Died: ? Tylman Susato Born: c. 1510–1515.
Herodotus Timemap
Book 1, Ch. 1 This is the display of the inquiry of Herodotus of Halicarnassus, so that things done by man not be forgotten in time, and that great and marvelous deeds, some displayed by the Hellenes, some by the barbarians, not lose their glory, including among others what was the cause of their waging war on each other.The Persian learned men say that the Phoenicians were the cause of the dispute. These (they say) came to our seas from the sea which is called Red, and having settled in the country which they still occupy, at once began to make long voyages. Among other places to which they carried Egyptian and Assyrian merchandise, they came to Argos,which was at that time preeminent in every way among the people of what is now called Hellas.
Le Marais - Atlas historique de Paris
Le Marais et le quartier Saint-Paul au Moyen-Age A l’origine le Marais forme, comme son nom semble l’indiquer (1), un vaste espace marécageux compris entre la voie romaine (rue Saint-Martin) à l’ouest, la Seine au sud et l’ancien bras du fleuve qui formait une vaste courbe suivant approximativement le bassin de l’Arsenal, le boulevard Richard-Lenoir, la place de la République puis les rues du Château d’Eau, des Petites Ecuries, Richer, de Provence, La Boétie pour rejoindre le cours moderne du fleuve place de l’Alma. Cet espace était traversé d’ouest en est par la voie romaine (la rue Saint-Antoine) et comportait quelques buttes insubmersibles sur lesquelles se sont implantées les églises mérovingiennes Saint-Gervais et Saint-Paul. Ce secteur de la rive droite se développe autour de la place de Grève, de son port et de son marché, au Xe et XIe siècle et une première enceinte construite vers l’an mil siècle enserre un espace d’une vingtaine d’hectares (cf. Paris en l’an mil et en 1150).
