GCMRS Staff email C.Morris@archaeology.arts.gla.ac.uk. law, against a general background ofEuropean and Scots later medieval France and the low countries; Valois Burgundy http://www.gla.ac.uk/centres/mars/CMRSsta2.htm
The Graduate Catalog, University Of Maryland, College Park ARTH 407 Art and archaeology of Mosaics (3) Mosaic France, Germany, England, and theLow countries from the as a specifically Westeuropean cultural phenomenon http://www.gradschool.umd.edu/catalog/archives/spring1999/COURSES/ARTH.HTM
Extractions: ARTH Art History and Archaeology ARTH 407 Art and Archaeology of Mosaics (3) Mosaic pavements in their archaeological, art historical, and architectural context from circa 300 B.C. through circa A.D. 700. ARTH 418 Special Problems in Italian Renaissance Art (3) Repeatable to 6 credits if content differs. Focus upon Aspects of painting, sculpture, and architecture of Renaissance. ARTH 426 Renaissance and Baroque Sculpture in Northern Europe (3) Sculpture in France, Germany, England, and the Low Countries from the fourteenth to the seventeenth century. ARTH 444 British Painting, Hogarth to the Pre-Raphaelites (3) A survey of British painting focusing on the establishment of a strong native school in the genres of history painting, narrative subjects, portraiture, sporting art, and landscape. ARTH 451 Primitivism in Twentieth-Century Art (3) Examines the concept of primitivism as a specifically West-European cultural phenomenon. ARTH 452 Between East and West: Modernism in East and Central Europe (3) Explores the modernist movements of Eastern and Central Europe, beginning with Russia, circa 1861.
Extractions: The Study Collections consist of reference tools, such as the Decimal Index of the Art of the Low Countries, scholarly compilations based on a particular research interest such as the Weitzmann Archive, and microfiche collections documenting photo archives such as Archivi Alinari. WAYNE ANDREWS COLLECTION
Some Sites Of Historical-geographic Interest geography, mostly of the low countries and surrounding The Permanent european Conferencefor the study of studies about Germany and some bordering countries. http://users.bart.nl/~leenders/other.html
Extractions: Some sites of historical-geographic interest Historical geography of the region of the former duchy of Brabant The introduction of barbed wire in the landscape of North-Brabant at the same moment of the disappearence of the demand for oak-bark (the leather-industry switched over to tanning with chrome) resulted in a much more open landscape. But also in the USA barbed wire had a deeply felt effect. More about this... Old Maps of Brabant, the duchy and some parts of it. In September 2000 the province of North-Brabant published on CDrom the Map of Cultural-Historical Values (CHW) email , but you can also see a partial presentation on the Net. Everything is in Dutch. An update is in the making but not yet ready. The Identity Factory Southeast (IDentiteitsfabriek Zuid-Oost: IDZO ) creates a cultural infrastructure in the Kempenland, the region in the southeast of the province North-Brabant in the Netherlands, making optimal use of objects present inside (and outside!) museums and of events on many stages, of values of the landscape and natural history peculiarities and of recreational and tourist facilities spread all over the area. Maps and pictures about North-Brabant can be found at the Topographical-Historical Atlas in Tilburg. Go to the
MEDCIT00 Colloquium in european History Medieval Cities. Fehring, Günter P. The Archaeologyof Medieval Germany An The Origins of Towns in the low countries and the http://www.uwm.edu/~carlin/medcit00.htm
Extractions: Course description: This course will have two goals: to familiarize students with in-depth bibliographical research techniques, and to survey the published literature (including materials available on the Internet) concerning medieval cities, c AD 300-1500. Each student will choose an individual city to study. We will cover a different topic every week, for which we will all read a set selection of modern studies on medieval urban history. In addition, each week all students will compile a bibliography on that week's topic for their own city and report on it. At the end of the semester students will submit a complete annotated bibliography on their city, together with a short (4-5 pages) overview of its history in the medieval period. The overview must be fully documented with notes and bibliography.
World Wide Web Virtual Library - Dutch History Index - Periods Netherlands Research School for Medieval Studies Official european mirror of The theChanging Fortunes of Cloth Manufacturing in the low countries and England http://home.planet.nl/~nijs0104/www-vl-neth/periods.html
Extractions: Medieval History Brandaan . Gateway to medieval history. Informatie voor Mediëvisten Bibliotheca Neerlandica manuscripta (BNM) Faculteit der Letteren KUN - De middeleeuwse Christelijke cultuur, heilig én profaan Netherlands Research School for Medieval Studies - Official European mirror of The Camelot Project ... RUG - Onderzoekschool Medievistiek . The Netherlands Research School for Medieval Studies was established in January 1994. The Research School has the following principal missions: - to stimulate and co-ordinate medievalist research within the six participating Dutch universities, - to stimulate and co-ordinate medievalist research within the Netherlands generally, - to promote research contacts between medievalist researchers within the Netherlands and without, - to co-ordinate training of medievalist graduate students within the Netherlands. Nederlandse literatuur en cultuur in de Middeleeuwen (NCLM) . The website of a research project on Dutch literature and culture in the middle ages.
European Countries Banning The Use Of Fluoride european countries Banning the Use of Fluoride. evidence to be presented to the europeanCommission so but we recommend that doses should be as low as possible http://100777.com/node/view/210
Northern European Timber Trade In The Later Middle Ages & Renaissance Signs of wood shortages appear in other countries as well. in the winter when thesap was low, the snow Africa, Asia, and the Americas to european merchants in http://www.medievalwoodworking.com/articles/lumber_trade.htm
Extractions: (Ranulf of Waterford) The economies of late medieval and renaissance Europe were heavy users of forest products for heating, industrial processes, and as building material. While unspecialized uses could generally be supplied from heavily managed local woodlands, the long economic and population expansion that began in the late 13 th century and the recovery and economic expansion following the Black Death resulted in an increasing inability of local sources to meet economic needs. These needs were met by a rise in long-distance trade to supply quality timber for building and joinery. While the beginnings of the trade can be documented to the 9 th century, large-scale trade in timber had to await both a sufficient population to produce demand and the development of shipping techniques that reduced transport costs to a profitable level. The falling cost of long-distance trade combined with shortages of local timber led to imported lumber supplanting local products in some markets. Forest products can be divided into timber, underwood, and derivative products such as turpentine and charcoal. Timbers are large pieces of wood from mature trees, suitable for large-scale construction or for conversion into boards and planks. Underwood is composed of smaller pieces of wood, frequently from coppiced or immature trees, used for poles, firewood, hurdles, turnery and other such uses. Derivative products are those produced by burning or other conversion such as charcoal, turpentine, ash, and resin. This paper is concerned with trade and production of timbers.
Extractions: th Annual Meeting of European Association of Archaeologist (EAA) 13 to 17 September 2000, Lisbon Preliminary program with abstracts Harbours and calls are encounter areas for sea- and river routes and hinterlands characterized by settlements of various kinds and by agricultural and manufacturing activities. The aim of the session is to study the links between trade and local productions through urban archaeology, settlement archaeology, landscape and underwater archaeology, by means of papers focusing on general issues or specific case-studies. Within the specific frame, suggested topics interest are: the mechanisms and organization of trade (local and long-distance exchange); relation between State and free market; the links between the productive areas and the commercial flows; the peculiar role of single areas, harbours, sites. MARINELLA PASQUINUCCI-ANTONELLA DEL RIO, Università di Pisa
Portuguese Vs Spanish Shipbuilding Practices of some other wood species such as european oak from Poland and the low Countriesfor the The International Journal of Nautical archaeology and Underwater http://www.abc.se/~m10354/bld/portspan.htm
Extractions: Portuguese vs Spanish Shipbuilding Practices By Paulo Monteiro Portugal created a maritime empire, an empire that relied not on the conquest of land and territories but rested on naval superiority, an empire formed by ephemeral sea routes and fragile harbours of support, like those of Ilha de Mozambique, Santa Helena and Terceira. So, unlike the Spanish empire, nothing substantial remains of this former empire on land. Till now, the Portuguese colonial expansion has been studied principally from its architectural evidence and from the documentary evidence left by its major participants or by the contemporary observers of the process. But nothing is known about the true instrument of the Portuguese expansion: the Portuguese built ship. The Emanuel Point Rye A wreck, Cattewater wreck (1), Molasses Reef wreck (2), Highborn Cay wreck (3), Western Ledge Reef wreck (4), San Esteban San Juan (6) and the San Diego (7) are all examples of archaeologically researched Iberian vessels that represent the Spanish part of the Peninsula. Spanish galizabra, 1589. Archivo General de Simancas
Web-resources Association for low countries Studies in Great Britain and Ireland, Ethnic and EuropeanResearch. onestop shop for everything on archaeology, Prehistory, the http://www.rabbel.info/webres.html
British Academy - UK Subject Associations And Learned Societies to represent the interests of low countries Studies in Association for Slavonic andEast european Studies exists to of all periods and all countries to heraldry http://www.britac.ac.uk/links/uksahssSections.asp?Section=H11
Department Of History Second Year Honours Course List, 2001-2002 Charlemagne. archaeology Historical. English Medieval. Politics in an Age of. WesternEuropean. England, 13771547. Catholic Revival. low countries,. Olivier Python. http://www.dur.ac.uk/History/ugrads/Middle Year Course List.htm
Extractions: Department of History Second Year Honours Course List, 2001-2002 Name Deg Period European Period British Theme British Theme European Other Module 1 Other Module 2 Askor Ali HIS Early Renaissance Victorian Britain Historical Thought Britain, 1688-1815 France, 1870-1970 Rory Allan HIS Managerial Revolution England, 1377-1547 Slavery and Racial The Crisis of Imperial Republic Jennifer Allatt E/H Econ Pri England, 1377-1547 N.E. England: Regional France, 1870-1970 Econ Pri Economic Data Jennifer Allatt E/H Econ Pri England, 1377-1547 N.E. England: Regional France, 1870-1970 Econ Pri Economic Data Christopher Angus HIS Early Renaissance Law and Society in EME Managerial Revolution Catholic Revival Pre-Reformation French Lang. I (I) Nicholas ap Simon HIS Western European England, 1377-1547 English Medieval Catholic Revival Italy in the Age of Empires on the Nile: Ruth Armstrong HIS Western European Politics in an Age of Low Countries, Empires on the Nile: Early Renaissance England, 1377-1547 Gareth Atkins HIS Victorian Britain Britain, 1688-1815 N.E. England: Regional Western European Hard Times Fifteenth-Century Gareth Atkins HIS Victorian Britain Britain, 1688-1815
Handbook, Section 2 archaeology of Medieval British Isles (ARCH7201) Lecturers Dr Thought low CountriesImperial Republic. Nationhood Politics in the US european Nationalism, 1789 http://www.dur.ac.uk/History/ugrads/handbook/DEGRST~12002.HTM
Extractions: C: DEGREE STRUCTURE General Each student takes the equivalent of six modules each year. Most modules are single, but some are double modules or equivalent, i.e. Special Subject and double module History dissertations. In addition to History Department modules [2(a) below], students may take some modules in other departments. Details are available in the relevant Faculty Final Honours Handbooks . Students may like to know that some modules on hi storical subjects are taught in other departments: these are listed on page Details of dissertations are provided in a separate booklet, Guidance for History Dissertations The regulations, examination conventions and other arrangements for History with French and History with German are described in a separate booklet. History Modules NOTE: All modules listed below are subject to the continued availability of teaching staff to provide them. It is therefore possible that not all the modules listed in this Handbook will be available in particular years. A list of available modules will be posted on the Department Noticeboard at the time when students are asked to make their choices, together with the maximum student numbers for each module.
Join HNA to the Royal Academy of archaeology of Belgium in century architecture in the SouthernLow countries in its where her teaching area encompasses european art of http://www.hnanews.org/2002/2004Ballot.htm
Extractions: (Please Print) The HNA Nominating Committee (Linda Stone-Ferrier, Stephanie Dickey, and Reindert Falkenburg) has prepared the following slate for three board members to be installed at the Membership Meeting during the CAA conference in Seattle, February 2004. According to our by-laws, each member of HNA shall be entitled to one vote for each office to be filled. Candidates receiving the majority of votes cast shall be declared elected. CHECK THREE (3) names individually. Julie Berger Hochstrasser Trade Secrets: Unpacking Commodities in Still Life of the Dutch Golden Age is forthcoming from Yale University Press. Laurinda Dixon teaches at Syracuse University, where she is the William F. Tolley Distinguished Professor of the Humanities. Her field is Northern European Art, 1400-1700, specifically the relationship between art and pre-Enlightenment science. She has authored and edited eight books, most recently
2001-2002 Undergraduate Calendar A survey of Ancient Greek Art and archaeology, with stress The visual arts in theLow countries, the German territories ARTH*2580 european Art, 19001945 F(3-0 http://www.uoguelph.ca/calendar_archives/undergrad/October2001/12arth.shtml
Extractions: 2001-2002 Undergraduate Calendar XIICourse Descriptions, Art History School of Fine Art and Music. Students with a special interest in particular courses in Art History should consult the School concerning prerequisites. ARTH*1510 Art Historical Studies I F(3-0). [0.50]. A consideration of the visual arts in the Western tradition. Emphasis will be placed on historical and critical analysis of key monuments and on the prerequisite technology, as well as on various ways of looking at the visual past and present. Focus will be on the visual arts from prehistory through the Middle Ages. ARTH*1520 Art Historical Studies II W(3-0). [0.50]. A continuation of ARTH*1510 with particular emphasis on the visual arts from the Renaissance to today. Prerequisite(s): ARTH*1510 ARTH*2150 Art and Archaeology of Greece F(3-0). [0.50]. A survey of Ancient Greek Art and Archaeology, with stress on form and function plus stylistic trends and aesthetic values. The course will illuminate the cultural, social, and political life in Ancient Greece. (Also listed as CLAS*2150 Equate(s): CLAS*2150 ARTH*2280 Modern Architecture: Architecture from the Industrial Revolution to Today W(3-0). [0.50].
British Archaeology, No 51, February 2000: Books Iberian peninsula, Germany and the low countries, and the development of the northernEuropeancentred trading the considerable amount of archaeology that has http://www.britarch.ac.uk/ba/ba51/ba51book.html
Extractions: ISBN 0-00-225969-9 hb It is notoriously difficult to write a prehistorical novel with any hope of accuracy. How can you guess at the mindset of a people who have left no written records? And even if you guess correctly, how will anyone know if you're right? There is nevertheless a hunger for these books, as shown by the American Jean Auel's multi-million selling Clan of the Cave Bear sequence. Cynics see her stories as little more than proto-feminist sex romps - the gorgeously blond Ayla searching for true love amongst the Neanderthals - but the general public loves them. And for a lot of people, this is where their knowledge of prehistoric times begins and ends. Whether it was the lure of such a lucrative market or some deeper affinity with the subject which drew Bernard Cornwell, author of the Sharpe series of books, to write about Stonehenge, the result is surprisingly pleasing. Cornwell bases his novel on two of the archaeological finds from Stonehenge. One was an archer, with a stone bracer to protect his wrist from the lash of the bowstring, buried beside Stonehenge's north-eastern entrance, who had been killed, evidently at close quarters, by three arrows. The other find was a group of three gold lozenges from one of the burial mounds closest to the monument.
History Of Western Architecture -- Encyclopædia Britannica archaeology has not yet revealed . Contents of this article Introduction; EuropeanMetal Age Languedoc, and Auvergne; Provence; Germany and the low countries; http://www.britannica.com/eb/article?eu=119558&tocid=47284&query=veritable&ct=eb
