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Renaissance Medieval History:     more books (50)

Studies in Medieval and Renaissance History (Studies in Medieval and Renaissance History New Series) Studies in Medieval and Renaissance History (Vol. IV) by William (ed.) Bowsky, 1967 Studies in Medieval and Renaissance History Vol. VII Studies in Medieval and Renaissance History Volume III (Old Series Volume XIII) The building of the Strozzi Palace: The construction industry in renaissance Florence (Studies in Medieval and Renaissance History) by Richard A Goldthwaite, 1973 Studies in Medieval and Renaissance History VOL. II Studies in Medieval and Renaissance History Volume V. by William M. (ed). Bowsky, 1968-01-01 Studies in Medieval and Renaissance History Volume X Studies in Medieval and Renaissance History, vol. III by William M. ed. Bowsky, 1966 Studies in Medieval and Renaissance History, Volume VI by J. A. S. & Unger, R. W. Evans, 1983 Studies in Medieval and Renaissance History: Volume IV Studies in Medieval and Renaissance History (Studies in Medieval and Renaissance History New Series) by J. A. S. Evan, 1982-12 STUDIES IN MEDIEVAL AND RENAISSANCE HISTORY: Volume 1 by William H. [Ed.] Bowsky, 1967 Notes Toward a History of Medieval & Renaissance Art by Constantine Christofides, 1978-01-01

lists with details

41. Webrings - Medieval History
    Webrings the medieval history site belongs to, from your About.com Guide. The Middle Ages and renaissance Ring. This Middle Ages and renaissance site  
    http://historymedren.miningco.com/library/blring.htm
    
    Extractions: zJs=10 zJs=11 zJs=12 zJs=13 zc(5,'jsc',zJs,9999999,'') About Homework Help Medieval History Homework Help ... Help w(' ');zau(256,140,140,'el','http://z.about.com/0/ip/417/C.htm','');w(xb+xb+' ');zau(256,140,140,'von','http://z.about.com/0/ip/496/7.htm','');w(xb+xb); Sign Up Now for the Medieval History newsletter!

42. Why Do A Certificate In Medieval And Renaissance Studies?
    he medieval and renaissance Studies Program offers a number of courses, 1111 medieval history II. 1112 The medieval World. 1121 Tudor England  
    http://www.pitt.edu/~medren/undergraduatecertificate.html
    
    Extractions: Undergraduate Certificate Requirements Why do a Certificate in Medieval and Renaissance Studies? o watch the sun illuminate a stained glass window in Chartres Cathedral and understand what is depicted; to decipher the handwriting in a five-hundred-year old manuscript and wonder what the person who wrote it was thinking; to ponder the philosophical questions raised by the Nominalists in the fourteenth century, questions that still provoke heated discussions amongst contemporary philosophers today; to read an account of a sixteenth-century mystic and see in her experience a challenge to our own notions of what constitutes the “ideal” body. Certificate Requirements he Certificate requires 15 credits (five courses), of which a minimum of 9 credits (three courses) will be earned in 1000-level courses. o develop an acquaintance with some major events, moments, and individuals in pre-17th-century Europe, the Program requires students to take at least one course of a general nature focusing on the medieval period and at least one on the early modern era. he remaining courses should be distributed across two general subject areas, of which one category is language and literature, the visual arts, and music; the other category comprises social, intellectual, economic, and ideological history (including philosophy, religious studies, the history of science and the study of institutions). Students working for the Certificate will be expected to take a minimum of two 3-credit courses (or the equivalent) in each of these two areas. Courses should not be chosen at random but should follow a pattern of interrelated studies worked out with a Program Advisor from one of the cooperating Departments or with the Director of Medieval and Renaissance Studies.

43. Courses
    he medieval and renaissance Studies Program offers a number of courses, eitherof its own 1240 Sephardi Jewrymedieval Period. 1320 medieval history I  
    http://www.pitt.edu/~medren/courses.html
    
    Extractions: Home Events Faculty Certificates ... Related Links Courses he Medieval and Renaissance Studies Program offers a number of courses, either of its own or on a cross-listing basis with other Departments and Programs. Listed below are courses offered on a regular basis that satisfy the undergraduate Certificate requirements. In addition, a wide variety of other CAS offerings may be used to satisfy the Certificate and Major requirements. Please consult the CAS course listings website each semester for a complete listing of courses available in any given term: http://www.fcas.pitt.edu/course_descriptions/BrowseCourses.html or the undergraduate certificate, courses should be relatively evenly divided between two general categories as listed below. Category I: Language and Literature, the Visual Arts, and Music Classics (CLASS) 0010 Greek Civilization 0020 Roman Civilization 0030 Mythology in the Ancient World 0330 Myth and Science 1130 Classical Mythology and Literature 1210 Greek History 1432 Varieties of Early Christianity English Literature (ENGL LIT) 0580 Introduction to Shakespeare 0597 Bible as Literature 0644 Myth and Folktale 1100 Medieval Imagination 1103 Introduction to Old English 1105 Middle English Literature 1115 Chaucer

44. ASU Libraries: Medieval History Subject Guide
    Provides links to the full text of primary sources in medieval history ACMRS (Arizona Center for medieval and renaissance Studies)  
    http://www.asu.edu/lib/hayden/ref/his/medieval.htm
    
    Extractions: Search this Site Catalog Quick Search: Keyword Title Author Subject Call Number Journal Title for Finding Information Connecting from Off-Campus Report a Technical Problem ... Visitor Information Blackboard MyASU The New American University ASU Home Although there is no single place to look for books and articles on medieval history, the library has made available a number of online indexes, bibliographies, internet sites and other reference works which will help you in researching a topic in this field. A selection of the most useful of these is described in this Subject Guide. ONLINE INDEXES Arts and Humanities Citation Index (Web of Science)

45. Medieval And Renaissance Ring
    A collection of sites with medieval and/or renaissance period themes. Passes checker test medieval history and Literature page  
    http://m.webring.com/hub?ring=renaissance

46. The Medieval Internet
    The area of medieval and renaissance studies has been one of the most active in Some more specialized sites having to do with general medieval history,  
    http://www.library.csi.cuny.edu/dept/modlang/talarico/medlist.htm
    
    Extractions: The area of Medieval and Renaissance studies has been one of the most active in exploiting the hypertext and graphics capabilities of the Internet and the WWW. Scholars from all disciplinesart history, literature, historyhave contributed useful and important materials for the specialist and novice alike. There are hundreds (thousands!) of sites on the Web that can put virtually any aspect of the Middle Ages or Renaissance that interests you at your fingertips. You may never have the opportunity to look at or hold the original manuscript of the in your hands, but you can browse through the pages of this most sumptuous manuscript on the Web. Many of the sites listed below have their own search engines, allowing you to find the specific information you may want on any given topic. What is listed here is only the tip of the iceberg, since many individuals and organizations are creating new home pages and also putting course syllabi on line. The Labyrinth The Labyrinth at Georgetown University is one of the first and most comprehensive sites for all things medieval. There are links to on-line journals; bibliographical information; international resources and libraries (including Scandinavian resources!); teaching resources; manuscript editions; images; complete listings of Arthurian materials; maps, etc.. You can also connect to the various Dante projects through this page. There is a very good search engine to help you navigate this large and complex site.

47. Middle Ages: Definition And Much More From Answers.com
    The period in European history between antiquity and the renaissance, often datedfrom A. David Abulafia et al., The New Cambridge medieval history.  
    http://www.answers.com/topic/middle-ages
    
    Extractions: var tcdacmd="cc=edu;dt"; Encyclopedia Middle Ages, period in Western European history that followed the disintegration of the West Roman Empire in the 4th and 5th cent. and lasted into the 15th cent., i.e., into the period of the Renaissance. The ideas and institutions of western civilization derive largely from the turbulent events of the Early Middle Ages and the rebirth of culture in the later years. The importance of the Middle Ages has been increasingly recognized as scholarship based on newly published source material, archaeological findings, and studies of demographics and migration patterns presents more accurate and detailed analyses of events and trends. Beginnings and Cultural Developments Although the transitions were gradual, and exact dates for the demarcation of the Middle Ages are misleading, convention often places the beginning of the period between the death of the Roman emperor Theodosius I in 395 and the fall of Rome to the

48. NYPL, Medieval And Renaissance Studies Research Guide
    The New Cambridge medieval history, edited by Rosamond McKitterick A historyof Political Thought From the Middle Ages to the renaissance (Malden,  
    http://www.nypl.org/research/chss/grd/resguides/medieval/histories.html
    
    Extractions: @import "/styles/markup-nonNS4.css"; Skip to Left Navigation Skip to Main Content get a library card? find a book? renew a book? reserve a book? research a topic? find a job at NYPL? volunteer for NYPL? support NYPL? rent space? order/license images? learn to read? learn English? find events? find exhibitions? find classes? connect with wireless? Medieval and Renaissance Studies General Histories Regional and Specialized Histories The Age of the Renaissance , texts by Nicolai Rubinstein and others, edited by Denys Hay  (London: Thames and Hudson, 1986).  JFF 86-1270  Scholarly essays on the rise of humanism, the spread of the Renaissance outside Florence, art, scholarship, and cognate subjects. The New Cambridge Medieval History  edited by Rosamond McKitterick , multi-volume set in progress (Cambridge; New York: Cambridge University Press, 1995-   ).   *R-BTH 96-923 Cantor, Norman F. 

49. Andy Holt Virtual Library
    Comitatus A journal of medieval and renaissance Studies Concilium medii aeviZeitschrift The Haskins Society Journal Studies in medieval history  
    http://www.utm.edu/vlibrary/chrono2.shtml
    
    Extractions: This section of the Andy Holt Virtual Library History, Philosophy, and Religious Studies Department Periodical Collection contains over 165 links to journals, bulletins and newsletters whose focus is the history and culture of the Middle Ages, the Renaissance (also designated "Early Modern"). All the sites provide tables of contents for current and some back issues, article abstracts or full text, so that patrons may glean bibliographic information, determine the way a topic has been treated or read an article in a journal which might not otherwise be available locally. Some bibliographic material can be gleaned from the following open-use indexes and databases:

50. HJG: Periodicals Directory: Chronological Index: Medieval History
    Allegorica a journal of medieval and renaissance literature The medievalhistory journal journal of the medieval history Society  
    http://www.history-journals.de/journals/hjg-period-mag.html
    
    Extractions: Medieval Europe Contents: Home Announcements Complete Index Electronical Index ... Reference Periodicals Directory Chronological Index : Medieval History see also: Early Medieval History Byzantine History Abelardo : novos estudos medievais em revista Acta - State University of New York at Binghamton, Center for Medieval and Early Renaissance Studies Acta historica et archaeologica mediaevalia : a journal of medieval and Renaissance studies L' Alighieri : rassegna bibliografica dantesca Allegorica : a journal of medieval and Renaissance literature : Forschungen zur mittelalterlichen Kultur Skandinaviens Anales de historia antigua y medieval Anglo -Saxon studies in archaeology and history Annali della Cattedra Petrarchesca Annual report of the Dante Society Anuario de estudios medievales en la Edad Media Archa verbi: yearbook for the study of medieval thought Archeologia medievale: cultura materiale, insediamenti, territorio

51. HJG: Discussion Lists Directory: Chronological Index: Medieval History
    The Manorial Court created for students of medieval history to discuss and PERFORM devoted to the discussion of medieval and renaissance drama and  
    http://www.history-journals.de/lists/hjg-discuss-cmag.html
    
    Extractions: Medieval Europe Contents: Home Announcements Complete Index Chronological Index ... Others Discussion Lists Directory Chronological Index : Medieval History : devoted to the discussion of civilisations ancient and historic, for example Egypt (ie. Ramses), Medieval (ie. Court of King Arthur) Anglii : interested in early English history not just the Angles but also the Saxons, Jutes, Frisians and others : devoted to the study of Anglo-Saxon literature in translation and in the original Arthurnet : devoted to the scholarly discussions in Arthurian studies CHAUCER : devoted to Chaucer and Middle English language and culture, 1100-1500 DECAMERON : Decameron web discussion list DISKUS : devoted to medieval manuscripts dm-l : a mailing list of the Digital Medievalist Project , a community of practice for medievalists working with digital media Early-Medieval-Ireland : dedicated to the discussion of history and archaeology of early medieval Ireland, c.400AD - c.1200AD

52. Wellesley College Library - Medieval/Renaissance
    Research Resources for medieval/Rennaisance Studies. Find books, Internet links Cambridge medieval history (10 vols.). Clapp Ref D117 .C3 D117 .C32.  
    http://www.wellesley.edu/Library/Research/medieval.html

53. NetSword: The Internet Sword And Medieval Weapons Discussion Group -- Swords & H
    Discussion group for medieval and renaissance weapons of war as well as modern replicas of historical swords and other types of weapons. Additional forums on various aspects of the Middle Ages.  
    http://www.netsword.com/
    
    Extractions: NetSword is an Internet discussion group for medieval and renaissance swords, daggers and associated weapons of war. In this series of forums we discuss modern replicas of historical swords along with many other types of weapons and their related fighting techniques. We also discuss all types of historical swords, and the artifacts and events surrounding weapons and warfare from medieval and renaissance times. In addition, we have forums on religion and politics to cover general history, and another one on culture. NetSword participants are always open to discussions with people that are new to this area of interest, so if you have a questions about swords or history, don't hesitate to ask. NetSword has no hard and fast rules beyond not condoning the use of profanity. You can post whatever you like as long as it related to swords, and medieval weapons or the history of weapons and warfare in the weapons forums, and medieval history and culture in the other forums. Here we concentrate primarily on swords and weapons of European origin. However, as we have now have a forum called the Archaeology of Weapons (following the work of Ewart Oakeshott, the worlds formost expert on swords), we are certainly open to discussing swords, and weapons and warfare from other parts of the world, and from earlier than medieval times. NetSword has swordsmen, sword smiths, armourers, weapons makers, collectors of swords, re-enactors, historians and enthusiasts (lovers of swords) all posting to our discussion group, so come and join in. You are always welcome!

54. HP Carly Fiorina Speech: Digital Renaissance, Medieval Policy
    DIGITAL renaissance, medieval POLICY . © Copyright 2000 HewlettPackard So that we aren t condemned to repeat history. renaissance LEADERSHIP  
    http://www.hp.com/hpinfo/execteam/speeches/fiorina/ceo_aspen_00.html
    
    Extractions: Thank you for the introduction Jay, and thank you for luring me here tonight, although I must admit, dinner in Aspen isn't a tough sell - even if I have to give a speech. Putting a wrapper on a two-day gathering of great minds that I couldn't attend is one of those challenges that fall to a CEO. But let me take a shot at it. During your working dinners and panels, I'll bet somebody expressed the concern, that we in business and technology on the one side, and government on the other, may be talking past each other - at a time when we need shared understanding as never before. Tonight, I'll carry it a step further. I'll propose that:

55. Welcome To AllExperts.com
    medieval/renaissance history. European history medieval history General history.Like our site? Recommend us to your friends! Newsletter Signup  
    http://www.allexperts.com/browse.asp?Meta=431

56. UG Library: Guide To Medieval History
    medievalia et humanistica studies in medieval renaissance culture Annual,Catalogue D111 .M5 WWW Virtual library history index medieval europe  
    http://www2.lib.uoguelph.ca/help/research/guides/index.cfm?code=Medhist

57. WESS Medieval And Renaissance Web
    Collection Development for medieval and renaissance Studies The WWW VirtualLibrary history Index medieval Europe. Return to Top Manuscript Books  
    http://www.library.jhu.edu/departments/rsc/other/wessubj/WESSMedRen.html

58. Center For Medieval And Renaissance Studies
    PLA440 history of medieval Philosophies (offered every spring). medieval PoliticalScience Graduate Certificate in medieval or renaissance Studies  
    http://www.slu.edu/colleges/AS/cmrs/umcp.html
    
    Extractions: The certificate calls for a total of 21 hours of undergraduate credit, consisting of a one-credit introductory course, a three-credit Latin component, five three-credit courses in various disciplines, and a two-credit capstone course. In schematic display, the requirements are as follows: MR-A200 Introduction to Medieval Studies 1 credit Intermediate Latin (or higher) 3 credits One three-credit course chosen from each of five of the following six disciplines (15 credits in all): MR-AXXX Medieval Art History (3 credits) MR-AXXX Medieval Literature (3 credits) MR-AXXX Medieval History (3 credits) MR-AXXX Medieval Philosophy (3 credits) MR-AXXX Medieval Political Science (3 credits) MR-AXXX Medieval Theology (3 credits) 15 credits MR-A400 Medieval Synthesis 2 credits Total: 21 credits Commentary: MR-A200: Introduction to Medieval Studies is a proposed new course that can be covered in five weeks. It will consist of two introductory lectures (50 minutes each) by representatives of each of the six Humanities Departments and the Department of Political Science, designed to provide an overview of the medieval world from the perspective of the respective discipline. There will also be a one-hour introduction to the Vatican Film Library. MR-A200: Also functions as a stand-alone course serving as a primer for medieval studies and as a vehicle for attracting new students. It is not conceived as a prerequisite for any other particular course, but would be required of students during the semester in which they declare their intention to pursue the Certificate, if they have not already taken the course.

59. Medieval History Links
    The High history of the Holy Graal; medieval Studies at Purdue medievaland renaissance Studies at Washington Lee University  
    http://www.aneducationalemporium.info/t~medieval.htm
    
    Extractions: An Educational Emporium's: medieval, mediaeval (a.): Relating to the middle ages or the period between the 8th and the middle of the 15th century. medievalism, mediaevalism (n.): The spirit or the principles of the Middle Ages, or the devotion to them. medievalist, mediaevalist (n.): One versed in or devoted to the history, culture, art, or study of the Middle Ages. medievally, mediaevally (a.)

60. I Studies In Medieval And Renaissance Teaching /i Home Page
    SMART Studies in medieval and renaissance Teaching is a journal with essays Films MICHAEL D. MYERS Teaching medieval history Through Legend and Film  
    http://www.georgetown.edu/labyrinth/professional/publishers/smart.html
    
    Extractions: Home Page University Hall, The University of Montana, Missoula, MT 59812-9561 About SMART Managing Editor: Robert L. Kindrick General Editor: Kristie A. Bixby Book Review Editor: Karen Moranski Editorial Associate: Leah M. Remer Editorial Board: Paul Dietrich, James Flightner, Robert Graybill, John Leyerle, Robert Lovell, David Staines SMART Studies in Medieval and Renaissance Teaching is a journal with essays reflecting changes in the kinds of assistance that teachers need to enhance the understanding of the Middle Ages and Renaissance. SMART essays are both scholarly and pedagogical, informative and practical, since we believe that excellent research and inspired teaching must be twin aspects of a revived Medieval/Renaissance curriculum. Contributors should prepare manuscripts according to the most recent edition of The Chicago Manual of Style. Discursive notes should be held to a minimum in order to have an easily readable text. The concept of intellectual rigor requires that information of the type often relegated to notes be integrated with the main discussion, and the practical needs of teachers require that information about texts and sources appropriate to students at all levels be included in the text or works cited. In balancing the need for documentation with that for practicality, we urge your cooperation and assistance. Three double-spaced copies of all submissions and a file on disk should be sent to Robert L. Kindrick, Managing Editor, at the above address.

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