Spelling suggestions: "subject:"distory off classical studies"" "subject:"distory oof classical studies""
111 |
Culture Wars: A Study of Canada's Black Watch and the Military–Cultural ComplexWeston, William January 2024 (has links)
No description available.
|
112 |
Independence Under Aid: Pakistan and the Colombo Plan, 1947-58Sarwar, Maliha January 2024 (has links)
No description available.
|
113 |
Adjudicating maritime empire: The French colonial admiralty courts of North America and the West Indies, 1688-1792LaMonica, Michael January 2024 (has links)
No description available.
|
114 |
Collecting Curiosities during Surveying Missions: French Jesuits and Natural History of China, 1687-1721Xue, Jiarui January 2024 (has links)
No description available.
|
115 |
Revolution on Film: The Palestine Film Unit and the History of the Palestinian RevolutionKhalid, Athina January 2024 (has links)
No description available.
|
116 |
Snakes on a (spatial) Plane: Vodou Cosmology and HistoryBarreto, Matthew January 2024 (has links)
No description available.
|
117 |
Constructing a Capital “worthy of a Nation among nations:” Polish Architectural and Urban Planning Discourse on Warsaw in the Interwar Period, 1918-1939Czyz, Michael January 2024 (has links)
No description available.
|
118 |
“ȣtiskȣagamimȣ, il parle algonquin”: Waganakising Odawa lifeways in Pierre-Luc Du Jaunay’s Dictionarium Gallico-ȣtaȣaku(m), 1740-1765Novicoff, Mallory January 2024 (has links)
No description available.
|
119 |
The Orphic myth in the "Pseudo-Clementines"Vasquez, David 20 May 2015 (has links)
<p> The Orphic myth in the <i>Pseudo-Clementines</i> has attracted the attention of scholars attempting to decipher the evolution of the myth. Between the two versions of the <i>Pseudo-Clementines</i>, the <i> Klementia</i> (also known as the <i>Homilies</i>) and the <i> Recognition</i>, the majority of scholars have determined that the <i> Homilies</i> preserve the oldest version of the myth and reflect the <i> Basic Writer</i>'s presentation. The predominant problem with this assertion is that it neglects to address the lack of a detailed comparative analysis of both texts.</p><p> The textual method used in this study will involve a comparison of parallel sections of the <i>Homilies</i> and the <i>Recognition</i>. The aim is to identify the more redacted version as the secondary text and the common material as reflective of the outline of the <i>Basic Writer </i>. Moreover, those findings will be compared to other versions of the myth. This analysis will demonstrate that, in the Orphic material, the <i> Recognition</i> preserves the older version of the <i>Pseudo-Clementines </i> and also reflects the original presentation by the <i>Basic Writer</i>.</p>
|
120 |
Werner Jaeger e o \'Terceiro Humanismo\': o ideal político antigo na Alemanha, 1919-1936 / Werner Jaeger and the Third Humanism: the Ancient Political Ideal in Germany, 1919-1936Hübscher, Bruno 10 April 2017 (has links)
O Terceiro Humanismo de Werner Jaeger constitui um momento crucial na interpretação da Antiguidade, em especial no que diz respeito à sociedade grega clássica. Constituiu uma tentativa de recuperar um ideal humanístico através dos recursos da filologia clássica e das Altertumswissenschaften, conduzida na Alemanha nos anos do regime republicano de Weimar e também sob o nacional-socialismo. A partir de uma análise do desenvolvimento do projeto humanístico de Jaeger, do início da trajetória acadêmica do filólogo, logo antes da Primeira Guerra Mundial, até sua migração para os Estados Unidos, em 1936, a presente pesquisa procura lançar luz sobre as conjunturas políticas, sociais e intelectuais que condicionavam sua trajetória, conduzindo-o a uma tentativa de Gleichschaltung política com o nacional-socialismo no contexto dos primeiros meses do regime, e, em última análise, ao malogro de seu desígnio basilar colocar a serviço do presente forças educativas antigas, éticas e políticas. / Werner Jaeger\'s Third Humanism constituted a crucial moment in the interpretation of Antiquity, especially of classical Greek society. It was an attempt at recovering a humanistic ideal through the resources of classical philology and the Altertumswissenschaften, carried out in Germany in the years of the Weimar Republic and also under the National Socialist regime. By analyzing the development of Jaegers humanistic project, from the beginning of the philologists academic career, right before World War I, to his migration to the United States in 1936, the present research seeks to shed light upon the social, political and intellectual conditions that affected his trajectory, leading up to an attempt at political Gleichsschaltung with National Socialism during the first months of the regime, and ultimately to the failure of his primary goal to place ethical and political formative forces of Antiquity at the service of the present.
|
Page generated in 0.138 seconds