Sommario Rime giovanili - Academia.edu

 

Top papers from your news feed from the last week Sommario Rime giovanili by Teodolinda Barolini DownloadBookmark Folder of the Project DPP presented at the International Medieval Congress (IMC) in Leeds 2015 by Mihailo Popovic, Stefan Eichert, Markus Breier, Johannes Preiser-Kapeller, and Digitising Patterns of Power (DPP) DownloadBookmark “Translated Turks on the Early Modern Stage.” In Theater Crossing Borders: Transnational and Transcultural Exchange in Early Modern Drama. Eds. Robert Henke and Pamela Brown. Aldershot, UK: Ashgate Press, 2008. 159-180. by Jacques Lezra DownloadBookmark “The Indecisive Muse: Ethics in Translation and the Idea of History.” Comparative Literature 60:4 (2008), 301-330. by Jacques Lezra DownloadBookmark L'albero dell'elezione. L’espressione simbolica del progresso spirituale in Gioacchino da Fiore by Matthias Riedl DownloadBookmark Journal of the Australian Early Medieval Association by Darius von Guettner and The Australian Early Medieval Association Inc https://www.informit.org/product-details/615/JAEMA/titles DownloadBookmark CFP Journal of the Australian Early Medieval Association (JAEMA) by Darius von Guettner Journal of the Australian Early Medieval Association (JAEMA) Volume 11, 2015 Call for Papers The Journal of the Australian Early Medieval Association (JAEMA) is an annual refereed, peer-reviewed journal devoted to the early medieval period. Volume 11 will be published in late 2015, and submissions are invited now on any topic of early medieval studies (from late antiquity and the end of the Roman Empire to about the end of the eleventh century). JAEMA seeks engaging, original work that contributes to a collective understanding of the early medieval period. The journal welcomes papers on... DownloadBookmark The role of the Church in the English milling trade, 1086-1540 by Adam Lucas DownloadBookmark Suit of mill and customary law in medieval England (Leeds IMC 2015) by Adam Lucas According to Marc Bloch, the customary obligation of tenants to grind their grain at their lord's mill (secta molendini or milne soken) originated in France in the 9th and 10th centuries and in England in the 11th and 12th centuries. More recently, Richard Holt and John Langdon have argued that the custom almost certainly existed during the late Anglo-Saxon period, and was never as widespread or as strictly enforced in Anglo-Norman England as it was in France. Although Holt and Langdon are undoubtedly correct, how the obligation first came into being and how it was subsequently disseminated... DownloadBookmark Editor's Preface & Contents/Culture and Society in Medieval Galicia by James DEmilio The preface to this volume is posted here with Brill's permission. For more information, see: http://www.brill.com/products/book/culture-and-society-medieval-galicia DownloadBookmark Share your papersUpload Your Papers

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