Texte remanié de: Dissertation--Neuphilologische Fakultät--Tübingen--Eberhard-Karls-Universität, 2002. Titre de soutenance : Laboratorien sozialer Phantasie ? : posttheologische Utopiekonzeptionen bei Heiner Müller und Alexander Kluge. / Bibliogr. p. 387-399. Index.

Em 1968, J. Milnor introduziu a monodromia local de Picard-Lefschetz de uma hipersuperfície complexa com singularidade isolada. Em seguida, E. Brieskorn perguntou se esta monodromia é sempre finita. Em 1972, Lê Dúng Trâng provou que a resposta é positiva no caso de germes de curvas planas analíticas irredutíveis. Na época, já eram conhecidos exemplos de curvas planas com dois ramos e monodromia finita. Em 1973, N. A?Campo produziu o primeiro exemplo de germe de curva plana com dois ramos e monodromia infinita. Portanto, a questão mais simples, e ainda em aberto, que se coloca neste contexto, é a determinação da finitude da monodromia para germes de curvas planas com dois ramos. O presente trabalho, consiste em determinar, em várias situações, o polinômio mínimo da monodromia de germes de curvas analíticas planas com dois ramos, cujos gêneros são menores ou iguais a dois, o que permite decidir a sua finitude / In 1968, J. Milnor introduced the Picard-Lefschetz monodromy of a complex hypersurface with an isolated singularity. Subsequently, E. Brieskorn asked if this monodromy is always finite. In 1972, Lê Dúng Trâng proved that the answer is positive in the case of irreducible analytic germs of plane curves. At this time, examples of plane curves with two branches and finite monodromy were known. In 1973, N. A?Campo produced the first example of a germ of plane curve with two branches and infinite monodromy. Therefore, the simplest and still open problem in this context is to determine whether the monodromy of a plane curve with two branches is finite or infinite. The present work consists in determining, in several situations, the minimal polynomial of the monodromy for germs of plane analytic curves with two branches, whose genera are less or equal than two, wich allows us to decide its finiteness

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Alexander the Great (356-323 BCE) was the king of Macedon and one of the greatest military commanders in the ancient world. Before his death at the age of thirty-three, Alexander had conquered Greece, the Persian Empire, and northern India. Alexander provided a model of a secular ruler for leaders in medieval and Renaissance Europe. Furthermore, with the revival of antique culture during the Renaissance, the life of Alexander became a favourite classical subject in art and literature. My thesis seeks to examine the artistic interest in the life of Alexander during the Italian Renaissance. During the late Middle Ages and the Renaissance, artists portrayed episodes from the life of Alexander for elite patrons, who commissioned monumental frescoes and panel-paintings, along with pieces of maiolica pottery, tapestry and sculpture for use in the rituals of court life. While Alexander represented a model of secular authority for the patron, he was also intrinsically linked with art. Alexander's court artists, particularly Apelles, had a legacy that was eagerly emulated by modern artists. This thesis begins by tracing the long literary tradition of Alexander. Accounts by ancient authors, medieval romances, and new humanist texts all informed the production of images of the ancient king. I will explore the earliest representations of Alexander influenced by the humanist themes of uomini famosi and Petrarch's I Trionfi, followed by the reception and the appeal of portraits of Alexander created by Andrea del Verrocchio, Valerio Belli, and Giulio Romano. I will argue that, based on evidence in the form of drawings, Raphael had life-long artistic interest in Alexander, and many of his designs were adapted by other artists, including a fresco by Sodoma at the Villa Farnesina, and finely decorated maiolica pottery. Finally, I will consider the monumental cycles of frescoes executed by artists for patrons, who had a profound personal connection to the ancient monarch. While the artistic interest in the life of Alexander seems to derive from the fact that he was an all'antica subject, as I will demonstrate throughout this thesis, this interest took many forms for patrons, artists, and viewers. / Thesis (Ph.D, Art History) -- Queen's University, 2013-04-17 11:47:31.549

Texte remanié de: Thèse--Lettres--Paris, 1969. / Bibliogr. p. 483-498. Index.

Zugl.: Erlangen, Nürnberg, Univ., Diss., 2007

Thesis (Ph. D.)--University of Pennsylvania, 1939. / Bibliography: p. 193-202.

Inaug.-diss.--Münster in Westfalen. / Lebenslauf. Includes bibliographical references.