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Nous, les noyés
2010 Paris, Libella Maren Sell, 2010 15x23cm, 700pp Etat neuf car service de presse
Illustrations noir et blanc.
Jensen Carsten Hervieu Hélène Gnaedig Alain
Reference : 100058224
(2010)
ISBN : 2355800170
Nous les noyés
Libella Maren Sell 2010 704 pages 15x23x3cm. 2010. Broché. 704 pages.
bords un peu frottés très bonne tenue intérieur frais tampon service de presse sur le bas de tranche et tampon ex libris
Historical Studies in the Physical Sciences - Per F. Dahl on Kamerlingh Onnes - Olivier Darrigol - Carsten Jensen - Robin E. Rider - Eri Yagi on Clausius
Reference : 100900
(1984)
Historical Studies in the Physical Sciences - Volume 15, Part 1 (1984) , (Kamerlingh Onnes and the discovery of superconductivity : The Leyden years, 1911-1914 - A history of the question : Can free electrons be polarized ? - Two one-electron anomalies in the old quantum theory - Alarm and opportunity : Emigration of mathematicians and physicists to Britain and the United States, 1933-1945 - Clausius's mathematical method and the mechanical theory of heat, thermodynamics)
University of California Press, History of Science and Technology , Historical Studies in the Physical Sciences Malicorne sur Sarthe, 72, Pays de la Loire, France 1984 Book condition, Etat : Bon paperback, editor's white wrappers, title in blue grand In-8 1 vol. - 195 pages
few black and white illustrations and text-figures 1st edition, 1984 Contents, Chapitres : Per F. Dahl : Kamerlingh Onnes and the discovery of superconductivity : The Leyden years, 1911-1914 - Olivier Darrigol : A history of the question : Can free electrons be polarized ? - Carsten Jensen : Two one-electron anomalies in the old quantum theory - Robin E. Rider : Alarm and opportunity : Emigration of mathematicians and physicists to Britain and the United States, 1933-1945 - Eri Yagi : Clausius's mathematical method and the mechanical theory of heat few small foxings on the wrappers, else near fine copy, no markings - pages 1 to 195
Through Words, Not Wounds. History and Theology in the Chronicle of Henry of Livonia
, Brepols, 2024 Hardback, 292 pages, Size:156 x 234 mm, Illustrations:2 maps b/w, Language(s):English, Latin. ISBN 9782503580616.
Summary The chronicle of Henry of Livonia has long been recognized as the single most important source on the early history of Livonia and Estonia in the late twelfth and early thirteenth centuries. The chronicler describes in great detail how the people of the region were subjected to intense campaigns of crusading and mission from the 1180s until the 1220s, primarily at the hands of ecclesiastical and secular powers of Northern Germany (Saxony), Denmark and Sweden. The chronicler himself, a German cleric named Henry (Henricus), was not only active in recording the events that happened around him. He also took a very active role as a missionary and interpreter among the indigenous population as well as joining the armies of crusaders on campaign, making this chronicle both a first-hand account and a very intriguing narrative. Papal missionary politics and theological ideas are intermingled in the chronicle with detailed descriptions of military campaigns, raids and sieges, making the entire chronicle a fascinating read. The aim of this book is to clarify the ways in which Henry construes the historical events that he describes, portraying them as the continuation of a form of sacred history that was initiated by God in biblical times and continued by clerics and crusaders among Henry's own peers. TABLE OF CONTENTS 1. Introduction 1.1 Scope of the Study 1.2 The Study of Medieval Chronicles: Recent Scholarship, Theory and Methodology 1.3 Henry of Livonia: His Life, Work and Influence 2. Sacred History Set in Motion: Legitimation of the Early Mission 2.1. The Mission in Livonia as divinum opus: A Divine Work 2.2. A Geographical Space or a Cognitive Geography? 2.3. Baptism and Apostacy among the Livs: The Primary Legitimisation of the Mission 3. Pagans and Orthodox Christians 3.1. The Pagan Tribes 3.2. Ydola perfida: Pagan Beliefs 3.3. The Rus'ians and the Orthodox Church 4. War as Theology 4.1. The War of the Lord 4.2. Promises of Spiritual Rewards for Participants in the War of the Lord 4.3. Divine Intervention in Battle 4.4. Dies belli: Military Service as Divine Service 4.5. Desecration of the Landscape through War 5. Work in the Lord's Vineyard: Sacralisation of a Field of Mission 5.1. The Field of Mission as the Lord's Vineyard 5.2. The True Workers in the Lord's Vineyard 5.3. The False Workers in the Lord's Vineyard 5.4. The Watering of the Lord's Vineyard with the Martyrs' Blood 6. The Christian Life 6.1. Sowing the Seeds of the Gospel: Preaching as a Tool in the Dissemination of the Christian Faith 6.2. Conversion and Baptism 6.3. Imagery of God 6.4. The Good Life: The Rules for a Christian Life 6.5. Representations of the Good Death and the Afterlife 7. Conclusion
