‎REICH (Jan).‎
‎Bohemia.‎

‎Studying the Arts in Late Medieval Bohemia. Production, Reception and Transmission of Knowledge‎

‎, Brepols, 2021 Hardback, 358 pages, Size:156 x 234 mm, Illustrations:2 b/w, 16 col., 14 tables b/w., Language: English. ISBN 9782503593173.‎

‎Summary From its foundation in 1348, the University of Prague attracted students as well as scholars from all over Europe to its Faculty of Arts, where they studied and taught the subjects of the curriculum in all their variety. Nevertheless, our knowledge about these Prague scholars and their thought is still rather limited. In an effort to fill this gap, this volume is the first devoted entirely to the production, reception, and transmission of knowledge in the Arts Faculty of the medieval University of Prague, covering topics in astronomy, linguistics, logic, metaphysics, meteorology, and optics. It also links Prague's Faculty of Arts to several others at universities across Europe and it examines the study of the arts in Bohemia outside the university, including the Jewish milieu. The book contributes to advancing the status quaestionis in various ways, mainly through the analysis of less well-known and even unpublished texts, critical editions of some of which are printed here for the first time. TABLE OF CONTENTS List of Contributors List of Abbreviations Ota Pavl ?ek, Notes on the Prague Faculty of Arts in 1348-1419 (Open Access) Milan ?onca, Mena?em ben Jacob Shalem and the Study of Philosophy in Late Medieval Prague (Open Access) Hana ?edinov , Ut dicit Aristoteles. The Enigmatic Names of Animals in Michael Scot, Thomas of Cantimpr and Claret (Open Access) Krystyna Krauze-B?achowicz, A Prague Thread in the History of Speculative Grammar in late Fourteenth and Fifteenth Century Cracow? Annemieke R. Verboon, Why Animals Cannot Imagine Unseen Things? From the Prague Compendium Parvulus Philosophiae Naturalis to the Cologne Teachings of Lambertus de Monte Petra Mutlov , The Dresden School at Prague University: Peter of Dresden and his De congruitate grammaticali. Appendix I: Critical Edition of Peter of Dresden's De congruitate grammaticali Pavl na Cermanov , The Circulation of the Pseudo-Aristotelian Secretum Secretorum in the Scholarly Centers of the Medieval Czech Lands (Open Access) Monika Mansfeld, Prolegomena to a Study of John of M nsterberg's Commentary on the Metaphysics Appendix I: Tabula quaestionum of John of M nsterberg's Quaestiones in Metaphysicam Harald Berger, Helmold of Zoltwedel (?1441): His Academic Career, Scientific Works, and Philosophical Alignment. Appendix I: Critical Edition of a Quaestio on the Proving and Disproving of Propositions from Helmold of Zoltwedel's Quaestiones parvorum logicalium Ota Pavl ?ek & Miroslav Hanke, The Argumenta Sophistica in the Debate between Jerome of Prague and Blasius Lupus. Appendix I: Critical Edition of Blasius Lupus's and Jerome of Prague's Argumenta sophistica (Open Access) Barbora Koc nov , Was Weather Forecasting Studied in the Medieval Czech Lands? Notes on the Codicological Evidence. Appendix I: Medieval Bohemian Manuscripts with Collections of Texts About Weather Forecasting (Open Access) Luk ? Li?ka, Studying and Discussing Optics at the Prague Faculty of Arts: Optical Topics and Authorities in Prague Quodlibets and John of Borot n's Quaestio on Extramission. Appendix I: Borot n's Notes in MS Prague, NK ?R, X H 18. Appendix II: Critical Edition of John of Borot n's Quaestio utrum sensationes fiunt per extramissiones virtutum ab organis sensitivis (Open Access) Alena Hadravov & Petr Hadrava, The Eclipse Instrument by Iohannes ?indel. Appendix I: Critical Edition of John ?indel's Canones pro eclipsibus Solis et Lune Index of Manuscripts Index of Personal Names (before 1700) Index of Personal Names (after 1700)‎

‎Catalogue of Western Book Illumination in the Fitzwilliam Museum and the Cambridge Colleges. Part One: The Frankish Kingdoms, the Netherlands, Germany, Bohemia, Hungary and Austria + the Meuse region Southern Netherlands.‎

‎, Brepols, 2009 two volumes; 292 + 255 =560 p., 750 colour ill., 230 x 330 mm, Languages: English, Hardback wih dusjackets , fine condition !. ISBN 9781905375479.‎

‎This publication is the first to appear in a major new series of catalogues covering all Western medieval illuminated manuscripts in Cambridge, excluding only the manuscripts in the University Library which are being catalogued separately. The entries are based on the most recent studies undertaken by the Cambridge Illuminations Research Project; they are organised geographically by place of origin, and, within that grouping, listed chronologically. The present two-volume catalogue deals with the early manuscripts produced in the Frankish Kingdoms, the splendid, richly illustrated books from the Northern and Southern Netherlands ranging from the thirteenth to the sixteenth century, illuminations from the Meuse region, manuscripts both in Latin and the vernacular from the late eleventh to the end of the sixteenth century from Germany, and lastly an interesting group of books from Bohemia, Austria and Hungary. The focus of the catalogue is on the illumination, and includes detailed listings of all miniatures, decoration and ornamentation, which are made easily accessible by the inclusion of an exhaustive iconographic index. Entries also include much information on the textual contents of the manuscripts and on their provenance, as well as the most recent bibliographical references. Every manuscript catalogued is also illustrated, generally with several images, providing readers with a corpus of some 750 illustrations which are all reproduced in full colour.‎

‎Catalogue of Western Book Illumination in the Fitzwilliam Museum and the Cambridge Colleges. Part One: The Frankish Kingdoms, the Netherlands, Germany, Bohemia, Hungary and Austria SET 2 VOLUMES.‎

‎, Brepols, 2012 Hardback in cloth + dusjacket, 2 vol., 560 pages., 750 colour ill., 230 x 330 mm., Languages: English, fine condition !. ISBN 9781905375479.‎

‎ This publication is the first to appear in a major new series of catalogues covering all Western medieval illuminated manuscripts in Cambridge, excluding only the manuscripts in the University Library which are being catalogued separately. The entries are based on the most recent studies undertaken by the Cambridge Illuminations Research Project; they are organised geographically by place of origin, and, within that grouping, listed chronologically. The present two-volume catalogue deals with the early manuscripts produced in the Frankish Kingdoms, the splendid, richly illustrated books from the Northern and Southern Netherlands ranging from the thirteenth to the sixteenth century, illuminations from the Meuse region, manuscripts both in Latin and the vernacular from the late eleventh to the end of the sixteenth century from Germany, and lastly an interesting group of books from Bohemia, Austria and Hungary. The focus of the catalogue is on the illumination, and includes detailed listings of all miniatures, decoration and ornamentation, which are made easily accessible by the inclusion of an exhaustive iconographic index. Entries also include much information on the textual contents of the manuscripts and on their provenance, as well as the most recent bibliographical references. Every manuscript catalogued is also illustrated, generally with several images, providing readers with a corpus of some 750 illustrations which are all reproduced in full colour. Review "These volumes triumphantly justify 'paper cataloguing'. [...] The authors and sponsors are to be warmly congratulated and urged to complete a series that makes a fundamental contribution to knowledge." (Catherine Reynolds, in The Burlington Magazine CLIII, March 2011, p. 182) On ne peut que se r jouir de la qualit de ces deux premiers volumes et souhaiter la parution rapide des tomes suivants. (A. Ch telet, dans Art et M tiers du Livre 31, D c 2009-f v 2010, p. 91-92) "The first two beautifully designed volumes of Illuminated Manuscripts in Cambridge have all the indices and finding aids (including an index of biblical and non-biblical iconography) to facilitate further research. They are brimming with ideas, are full of dissertation topics, and are testaments to the bounty ? intellectual and sensuous or even sybaritic ? spread out before students of medieval manuscripts." (Kathryn M. Rudy, in HNA Review of Books) "This updating of the traditional manuscript catalogue is a very useful addition to the scholarship on manuscripts in English collections, in part because of the precision and brevity of the updated information, but especially because of the sumptuous illustrations, which provide the irreplaceable visual context for the textual information the catalogue presents." (Stephen Clancy, in Speculum 86/3, July 2011, p. 789) "The series will be a landmark in manuscript studies, and one can only hope that further support will hasten further projected volumes." (Rowan Watson, in: The Burlington Magazine, vol. CLIV, 2012, p. 847) "Esta calidad editorial y cient fica, presentes en los dem s tomos y vol menes que conforman la serie Illuminated Manuscripts in Cambridge de Harvey Miller/Brepols, es un excelente modelo a tener en cuenta para la edici n de futuros cat logos de manuscritos iluminados." (Isabel Escandell Proust, in: Codex Aquilarensis, 29, 2013, p. 289-304) (?) un instrument de travail pr cieux pour le chercheur et l?amateur clair . (Marc Gil, dans Le Moyen Age, 1, 2017, p. 207) ‎

‎Catalogue of Western Book Illumination in the Fitzwilliam Museum and the Cambridge Colleges. Part One: The Frankish Kingdoms, the Netherlands, Germany, Bohemia, Hungary and Austria SET,‎

‎Turnhout, Brepols, 2009 Hardback, 2 volumes ., 560 p., 750 colour ill., 230 x 330 mm. ISBN 9781905375479.‎

‎This publication is the first to appear in a major new series of catalogues covering all Western medieval illuminated manuscripts in Cambridge, excluding only the manuscripts in the University Library which are being catalogued separately. The entries are based on the most recent studies undertaken by the Cambridge Illuminations Research Project; they are organised geographically by place of origin, and, within that grouping, listed chronologically. The present two-volume catalogue deals with the early manuscripts produced in the Frankish Kingdoms, the splendid, richly illustrated books from the Northern and Southern Netherlands ranging from the thirteenth to the sixteenth century, illuminations from the Meuse region, manuscripts both in Latin and the vernacular from the late eleventh to the end of the sixteenth century from Germany, and lastly an interesting group of books from Bohemia, Austria and Hungary. The focus of the catalogue is on the illumination, and includes detailed listings of all miniatures, decoration and ornamentation, which are made easily accessible by the inclusion of an exhaustive iconographic index. Entries also include much information on the textual contents of the manuscripts and on their provenance, as well as the most recent bibliographical references. Every manuscript catalogued is also illustrated, generally with several images, providing readers with a corpus of some 750 illustrations which are all reproduced in full colour. Languages: English.‎

‎Murger Henri. Scenes from the life of Bohemia. 1926/Myurzhe Anri. Stseny iz z‎

‎"Murger Henri. Scenes from the life of Bohemia. 1926/Myurzhe Anri. Stseny iz zhizni Bogemy. 1926 god Henri Murger. (1822-1861); Translated from Franz I. V. Mandelstam.-Leningrad: Sower 1926.-203 2 p.; 15 sm.We have thousands of titles and often several copies of each title may be available. Please feel free to contact us for a detailed description of the copies available. SKUbd-3d64914f76c47c40."‎