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Albert Of Saxony:     more books (34)

Albert of Saxony's Twenty-Five Disputed Questions on Logic: A Critical Edition of His Quaestiones Circa Logicam (Studien Und Texte Zur Geistesgeschichte Des Mittelalters) by Michael J. Fitzgerald, 2002-09-01 Albert of Saxony, Quaestiones Circa Logicam: Twenty-Five Disputed Questions on Logic (Dallas Medieval Texts and Translations) by M.J. Fitzgerald, 2010-04-26 The Stealing of the Princes Ernest and Albert of Saxony by Ernest, 2010-02-28 Albert of Saxony (Philosopher) House of Wettin: Albert of Saxony, Frederick Augustus I of Saxony, Frederick Christian, Elector of Saxony, Anthony of Saxony Prince Albert of Saxony, Duke of Teschen Rectors of the University of Paris: List of Rectors of the University of Paris, Albert of Saxony, Nicolas Cop, Paul Émile Appell Recipients of the Order of Saint George Ii Class: Alexander Iii of Russia, Frederick Iii, German Emperor, Albert of Saxony, Pyotr Bagration Austro-Prussian War: Battles of the Austro-Prussian War, People of the Austro-Prussian War, Paul Von Hindenburg, Albert of Saxony, Francis Burials at Katholische Hofkirche: Albert of Saxony, Frederick Augustus I of Saxony, Frederick Christian, Elector of Saxony, Anthony of Saxony Members of the First Chamber of the Diet of the Kingdom of Saxony: Albert of Saxony, John of Saxony, George of Saxony Field Marshals of Saxony: Albert of Saxony, George of Saxony, Frederick Augustus Rutowsky, Johann Adolf Ii, Duke of Saxe-Weissenfels People From Saxe-Weimar: House of Wettin, Albert of Saxony, Frederick Augustus I of Saxony, Frederick Christian, Elector of Saxony People of the Austro-Prussian War: Paul Von Hindenburg, Albert of Saxony, Francis, Duke of Teck, Prince Leopold of Bavaria

lists with details

61. Medieval Theories Of Supposition - Alphabetical (1)
    albert of saxony. Albertus de Saxonia. Perutilis Logica. Ciudad de MexicoInstituto de Investigaciones filosoficas de la Universidad Nacional Autonoma de  
    http://www.formalontology.it/supposition-alpha.htm
    
    Extractions: Home Site Map A bibliography of the medieval theories of supposition and mental language (Alphabetical order - First Part: from A to L) Alphabetical order - Second Part: from M to Z English logic and semantics from the end of the Twelfth Century to the time of Ockham and Burleigh. Acts of the 4th European Symposium of medieval logic and semantics. Leiden-Nijmegen, 23-27 April 1979 . Edited by Braakhuis Henk A.G., Kneepkens C.H., and Rijk Lambertus Marie de. Nijmegen: Ingenium Publishers 1981. The Cambridge history of later medieval philosophy from the rediscovery of Aristotle to the disintegration of Scholasticism 1100-1600 . Edited by Kretzmann Nicolas, Kenny Anthony, and Pinborg Jan. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press 1982. The rise of British logic. Acts of the Sixth European Symposium of medieval logic and semantics. Balliol College, Oxford, 19-24 June 1983 . Edited by Lewry P.O. Toronto: Pontifical Institute of Medieval Studies 1983. Archéologie du signe . Edited by Brind'Amour Lucie and Vance Eugène. Toronto: Pontifical Institute of Medieval Studies 1983. Mediaeval semantics and metaphysics. Studies dedicated to L. M. de Rijk

62. (1817-1900) Ictoria S Ascension To The Throne Of Great Britain And
    but met Prince albert of saxony in 1839 when he made a state visit to the Albert s death from typhoid in 1861 was a terrible blow to Victoria.  
    http://web.uvic.ca/vv/content_files/qvic.htm
    
    Extractions: ictoria's ascension to the throne of Great Britain and Ireland seemed remote when she was born in 1819. She was, after all, the daughter of the fourth son of George III. Two of her uncles served as king but had no surviving legitimate offspring, so on the death of William IV in 1837, Victoria became Queen of England at the age of eighteen. She reigned for over 61 years,the longest reign of any British Monarch. She had a brief romantic friendship with the then Prime Minister Lord Melbourne, but met Prince Albert of Saxony in 1839 when he made a state visit to the English court, and proposed to him five days later. They were married on February 10, 1840. Albert was the staid partner, "extremely strait laced and a great stickler for morality" while the young Victoria was "rather the other way." The prince disliked London and late parties and royal occasions became models of decorum. Their first child, Victoria (called Vicky) was born in 1840, the heir to the throne, Edward, was born in 1841. Altogether she had nine children, the last, Beatrice born in 1857. Albert became very much a partner with her in her responsibilities and with their royal relatives spread across Europe, they played a significant role in foreign affairs and an important though lesser role in domestic politics. Albert's death from typhoid in 1861 was a terrible blow to Victoria. She suffered a nervous breakdown and lived in near isolation for the next ten years, always appearing in widows weeds. She was a widow at 42, and her

63. ARISTOTELES., Commentaria...Egidii Romani In Libros De Generatione & Corruptione
    1396), and albert of saxony (ca. 131690). The De Generatione et Corruptione isone of Aristotle s most important writings on physics and natural science  
    http://www.polybiblio.com/jahill/HillBibl-Selections27.0.html

64. Project MUSE
    What sort of man was Albert, and what was he writing? albert of saxony, or Albertof Rickmersdorf (sometimes called Albertus Parvus, to distinguish him from  
    http://muse.jhu.edu/journals/chaucer_review/v039/39.1woods.html
    
    Extractions: [Access article in PDF] William F. Woods When Aleyn and John, the Cambridge clerks, make their way back to miller Symkyn's house, they are weary and wet, having spent the day chasing their horse Bayard about the fen, and this is when he offers them his famous invitation: Myn hous is streit, but ye han lerned art; A myle brood of twenty foot of space. (I 4122-24) The pithy sarcasm of these lines displays Symkyn's resentment of the clerks' education and their station in life, yet leads us to wonder whether, by "argumentes," he might be implying something in particular, some clerkly craft which would shed additional light on the action of the tale. In a passage by Albert of Saxony, a fourteenth-century Aristotelian philosopher at that great center for learned clerks, the University of Paris, we hear a distinct echo of Symkyn's words. Referring to the infinite extent of the divine power, Albert says God "could place a body as large as the world inside a millet seed and he could achieve this in the same manner as Christ is lodged in the host, that is, without any condensation, rarefaction, or penetration of bodies. Within that millet seed, God could create a space of 100 leagues, or 1,000, or however many are imaginable. A man inside that millet seed could traverse all those many leagues simply by walking from one extremity of the millet seed to the other."

65. Up In The Clouds By R.M. Ballantyne : Arthur's Classic Novels
    Others who came after albert of saxony held the same theory, but they all failedto reduce it to practice, and most of these men coupled with their correct  
    http://arthurwendover.com/arthurs/ball/balonv10.html
    
    Extractions: This document was prepared from borrowed Athelstane etext. XHTML markup is by Arthur Wendover. December 1, 2002. (See source file for details.) This is the etext version of the book Up in the Clouds by R.M. Ballantyne, taken from the original etext balonv10.txt. Arthur's Classic Novels Chapter One. Balloon Voyages. Treats of Early Efforts to Fly, etc. It is man's nature to soar intellectually, and it seems to have been his ambition from earliest ages to soar physically. Every one in health knows, or at some period of life must have known, that upward bounding of the spirit which induces a longing for the possession of wings, that the material body might be wafted upwards into those blue realms of light, which are so attractive to the eye and imagination of poor creeping man that he has appropriately styled them the heavens. Man has envied the birds since the world began. Who has not watched, with something more than admiration, the easy gyrations of the sea-mew, and listened, with something more than delight, to the song of the soaring lark? To fly with the body as well as with the mind, is a wish so universal that the benignant Creator Himself seems to recognize it in that most attractive passage in Holy Writ, wherein it is said that believers shall "mount up with wings as eagles, they shall run and not be weary, they shall walk and not faint."

66. The Encyclopedia Of Language And Linguistics Electronic Index
    Albert EM, 9 4888, 4889, 4891 Albert MV, 4 1987, 1988 albert of saxony, 6 3023Albert the Great, 6 3006, 3025; 9 4718 Alberti di Villanuova F, 2 921  
    http://www1.elsevier.com/homepage/sal/ellei/data/name/a.html

67. EEVL | Full Record
    infinity, trigonometric series, albert of saxony, Bolzano, Dedekind, Kronecker,Liouville, Steiner, Peano, BuraliForti, Russell, Zermelo, Lebesgue, Frege,  
    http://www.eevl.ac.uk/show_full.htm?rec=d.mallet.1032778760

68. European Portrait Painting On Porcelain By Frederick Glauser; The Journal Of Ant
    In 1835 Meissen produced cups with portraits of the children of the King of Saxonyand a portrait cup of Prince albert of saxony as a young child after the  
    http://www.journalofantiques.com/Aug05/featureAug05.htm
    
    Extractions: Plate 9 inches in diameter, $1500, eBay Oct. 2004. . A portrait is an accurate portrayal of the subject's anatomic and physiognomic features conferring recognition to the observer. Implicit in this definition is the artist's ability to elicit the subject's 'inner presence' or 'character.' This definition, which has evolved over the ages, would not have been understood by the ancient Greeks, whose full-length portrait statues (of which we have very few examples) were idealized and depicted subjects as scholars, statesmen, warriors, high priests etc., but not as individuals with unique facial features. In contrast, the Romans produced portrait head busts and coins with a familial likeness of emperors and their relatives. Roman painters were capable of producing life like portraits as evidenced by funeral and wall painting from Pompeii (although we have no way of knowing if these renditions accurately reflected the individuals depicted). Surprisingly, many Italian painters of the early Renaissance including Fra Filippo Lippi (1406-1469) reverted to the ancients' use of profile in portraits of women. The use of profile was felt to flatter the sitter since it down-played her physicality and embodied or portrayed beauty, virtuousness and high morals, all attributes respected throughout the centuries. The depiction of women in profile continued well into the 16th century. However, the portraits of Leonardo Da Vinci (1452-1519) stood in contrast to this style. In his genius he presented enigmatic women (such as the Mona Lisa) en face while searching for universal or idealized beauty. Over the next several hundred years interest in women as subjects waxed and waned as court, state and ecclesiastical portraiture, mainly of famous and important men, gained ascendancy.

69. Australian Journal Of Anthropology, The: Planets, Stars, And Orbs: The Medieval
    Bonaventura, Aquinas, Albert the Great, Scotus, Bacon, albert of saxony, Sigerof Brabant, Buridan, Oresme, Paul of Venice, Clavius or Ricolli,  
    http://www.findarticles.com/p/articles/mi_m2472/is_n1_v7/ai_18473963
    
    Extractions: ASA News ASEE Prism Academe African American Review ... View all titles in this topic Hot New Articles by Topic Automotive Sports Top Articles Ever by Topic Automotive Sports Planets, Stars, and Orbs: The Medieval Cosmos, 1200-1687. - book reviews Australian Journal of Anthropology, The April, 1996 by Jadran Mimica Save a personal copy of this article and quickly find it again with Furl.net. It's free! Save it. This is a monumental book: 679 densely printed pages of main text and 94 pages of two no less important appendices. The Australian price adds further to its monumental character. But, as with every monument, the question is: who is it to? Its subject matter or its author? A distinguished and prodigious historian of medieval science, Grant belongs to the lineage of Duhem (1985), Maier (1982) and Clagett (1979). This book epitomises his scholarly career and devotion to the exploration of a truly fascinating field of cultural production: Latin Christendom. Grant states that it took him fifteen years to write the book and it is clear that the whole of his scholarly research career is invested in it.

70. Digital Scriptorium: Author List
    albert of saxony. Albertino Mussato. Albertus de Gandino. Albertus de Saxonia (Albertof Halberstadt). Albertus Magnus. Albertus Magnus ?  
    http://dpg.lib.berkeley.edu/webdb/scriptorium/misc/author
    
    Extractions: Close Window Next Page A Minister of the Church of England Abbot Ruotbertus Abraham Abulafia Abraham bar Hiyya ha-Nasi Abraham ibn Ezra Abu-I-Hasan al-Mukhtar ibn al-Hasan ibn Abdun ibn Sa'dun ibn Butlan (ibn Butlan) Aegidius Columna (Aegidius Romanus) Aegidius of Paris (Aegidius Parisiensis) Aegidius Romanus Aelred of Rievaulx Aeneas Silvius Piccolomini (Pius II) Aesop Agostino Dati Ahmad ibn Muhammad Rasis Albert of Saxony Albertino Mussato Albertus de Gandino Albertus de Saxonia (Albert of Halberstadt) Albertus Magnus Albertus Magnus ? Hugh of Strassburg ? Albohazen Haly, son of Abenragel Alcuin Aldobrandino da Siena Alessandro de Ritiis; Buccio di Ranallo; Niccolo Cieco d'Arezzo; Antonio Pucci; Giorgio da Sommariva Alexander Boswell Alexander de Villa Dei Alexander Nequam Alexander of Hales Alfonso X of Castile Alfonso X, the Learned, King of Castile and León Alfraganus al-Khwarizmi Alkindi Alonso Gallego Alphonsus of Burgos Ambrose 'Amr Andrea Alciati Andrea Lanfreducci Andreas Coquus Andreas de Escobar Andreas de Isernia Androinus de Rocha, titular cardinal of St. Marcellus

71. John Benjamins: Book Details For Schlußfolgerungslehre In Erfurter Schulen Des
    The two tracts, a short epitome of Thomas Maulfelt and a comprehensive volume ofalbert of saxony represent the two most common tracts of this discipline,  
    http://www.benjamins.com/cgi-bin/t_bookview.cgi?bookid=BSP 37

72. First-Time Readers - Page 4
    It was brought to England in 1841 by Prince albert of saxony. England s Princealbert of saxony brought the custom of decorating a tree to England but  
    http://www.nald.ca/PROVINCE/NFLD/NFLITCOU/ftreader/dec95/page4.htm
    
    Extractions: The word Christmas was first used in the eleventh century. December 25 is Christmas Day. Jesus Christ was born on this day. The first Christmas carol was written in 368. The song was Jesus, Light of All the Nations. It was written by St. Hilary of Poitiers. The custom of decorating a tree at Christmas started in Germany. It was brought to England in 1841 by Prince Albert of Saxony. He was the husband of Queen Victoria. The custom spread around Europe in the 1880s. The tradition was brought to the United States by German settlers. An evergreen tree is a symbol of eternal life. Another Christmas symbol is the mistletoe. Some people try to sneak a kiss under the mistletoe. The Romans saw the mistletoe as a symbol of peace. Holly leaves are popular in homemade Christmas wreaths. It is believed that the crown of thorns worn by Christ was made of holly leaves. Another popular Christmas decoration is the poinsettia. Dr. Joel Poinsett discovered the flower in Mexico in 1828. In Central America, the poinsettia is called the flower of the Holy Night. Candles have also become a part of Christmas. Burning candles became a cherished tradition in Ireland. At one time the Irish were not allowed to hold public mass. People would place candles in their windows. They hoped a passing priest would see the candle and stop to say mass. Today, lights are used to decorate homes and public buildings.

73. PHILTAR - Compendium Of Philosophers/A
    albert of saxony (14th century). An introduction to his life and work/A .Albert the Great (c12061280) An introduction to his life and work  
    http://philtar.ucsm.ac.uk/compendium_of_philosophers/a/
    
    Extractions: Links to materials by and/or about over a thousand philosophers from thousands of years from all over the world from A to Z This compendium contains entries large and small, single or multiple, on hundreds of philosophers. Links vary in size from a few lines of biography to the whole of the Summa Theologica. Sometimes you are directed to a site which has further links. In that case there is no guarantee that all the further links will work, but enough work to make a visit worthwhile. This compendium does not provide links to philosophers’ own home pages. A list of them can be found here A B C ... Z Abarca, Pedro (1619-1693) A brief introduction to his thought

74. Austrian Press & Information Service
    The Albertina was established by albert of saxonyTeschen, and occupies one ofthe most distinguished neoclassical palaces in Vienna.  
    http://www.austria.org/mar03/facelift.shtml
    
    Extractions: A Face-Lift and a New Mind-Set for Vienna's Albertina Mention the name Albertina in New York or Paris, and you might get a flicker of recognition, but little more. Although this tradition-bound Viennese institution houses one of the world's premier collections of graphic art, from Michelangelo to Egon Schiele, it has never generated a "limelight" public image — but that is about to change. "People think of the Albertina as old, dark and dusty, with the floors beginning to crack," said Klaus Albrecht Schröder, who took over in 1999, five years after the faded 18th-century state museum closed for what was supposed to be a routine refurbishment. "For the last half century a lot of the place was just used for storage." The Viennese press, which has nicknamed the director "Albert-Diva" and "Chancellor Schröder," raised concerns that the museum's sponsors, who contributed about USD 17 million of the total price tag, might influence programming. The Albertina reopened its doors on March 14 to good reviews. "In spite of all the high-tech installations," the daily newspaper Die Presse noted, "the Albertina has conserved its old-fashioned aura." The German art and architecture critic, Hanno Rauterberg, wrote: "The temple has opened itself to the masses. But Schröder has not betrayed the art." For Vienna the event marks something of a coup.

75. TIME Europe Magazine: A Masterpiece Remade -- Apr. 28, 2003
    Duke albert of saxonyTeschen, was already famous in his own lifetime, 1738-1822.Albert s grandson, Archduke Albrecht, allowed the public to view the  
    http://www.time.com/time/europe/magazine/article/0,13005,901030428-444962,00.htm
    
    Extractions: Designed by Josef Kornhäusel in the 1820s according to an elaborate French classicist style unique to Central Europe, the rooms feature jewel-colored silk wall coverings specially made by the prestigious Venetian textile manufacturer Lorenzo Rubelli from original patterns found in the state archives in Budapest; intarsia floors by Joseph Danhauser incorporating eight different kinds of wood; charming Angelika Kaufmann medallions released from decades of dust and grime; and, everywhere, sparkling chandeliers copied from the originals where necessary by the Austrian crystal specialist Swarovski. In the Gold Cabinet, the smallest of the staterooms, gilders used a special "Albertina" mix of 23-carat gold plus one-carat silver and copper to renew the extravagant wall paneling to its original sheen, while the Hall of the Muses, a former Habsburg ballroom, has breathtaking newly restored sculptures of Apollo and the Nine Muses

76. CATHOLIC ENCYCLOPEDIA: Albert II
    Eighteenth Archbishop of Magdeburg in saxony, date of birth unknown; d. 1232.  
    http://www.newadvent.org/cathen/01260c.htm
    
    Extractions: Home Encyclopedia Summa Fathers ... A > Albert II A B C D ... Z (Albrecht II.) Eighteenth Archbishop of Magdeburg in Saxony, date of birth unknown; d. 1232. He was the son of Gunther III, Count of Kevernburg, and began his studies at Hildesheim, completing them later at Paris and Bologna. At an early age he was made a prebendary of the Magdeburg cathedral, and in 1200 was appointed Provost of the Cathedral Chapter by Innocent III . Through the influence of the Bishop of Halberstadt, he was nominated as the successor of Ludolph, Archbishop of Magdeburg (d.1205). After receiving the papal approbation, which was at first withheld, partly on account of those who had taken part in his election and partly on his account of his attitude towards Philip of Suabia, Albert proceeded to Rome, where he was consecrated bishop by the Pope (Dec., 1206) and received the pallium . He entered Magdeburg on Palm Sunday, 15 April, 1207, and five days later a conflagration destroyed many of the buildings in the city, including his own cathedral. One of his first cares was to repair the damage wrought by fire, and in 1208 he laid the corner-stone of the present cathedral, which, though completed 156 years later, serves as his most fitting memorial. He likewise rebuilt a large part of the city, and is regarded as the founder of the Neustadt. Magdeburg was also indebted to him for several valuable privileges which he obtained from Otto IV after the death of Philip of Suabia. Albert did much to further the interest of religion. He established the Dominicans (1224), and the Franciscans (1225) in the city, and also founded a convent for women in honour of

77. Albert I Of Brandenburg: Information From Answers.com
    albert s entanglements in saxony stemmed from his desire to expand his inheritedestates there. In 1128 his brotherin-law, Henry II, who was margrave of a  
    http://www.answers.com/topic/albert-i-of-brandenburg
    
    Extractions: showHide_TellMeAbout2('false'); Business Entertainment Games Health ... More... On this page: Encyclopedia Wikipedia Mentioned In Or search: - The Web - Images - News - Blogs - Shopping Albert I of Brandenburg Encyclopedia Albert the Bear, c.1100–1170, first margrave of Brandenburg (1150–70). He was a loyal vassal of Holy Roman Emperor Lothair II, who, as duke of Saxony, helped him take (1123) Lower Lusatia and the eastern march of Saxony. Albert lost these lands in 1131. He was rewarded (1134) for his share in Lothair's first Italian campaign with the North March. Calling himself margrave of Brandenburg as early as 1136 or 1142, he used the North March as a base for campaigns against the Wends, a pagan Slavic people. Invested (1138) with Saxony by Conrad III, Lothair's successor, he was expelled from the dukedom by Henry the Proud , whom Conrad had deprived of the duchy. Albert later made peace (1142) with Henry the Lion , son of Henry the Proud. He took part in the Wendish Crusade of 1147, but preferred more conciliatory methods of dealing with his pagan neighbors. As a result he inherited (1150) Brandenburg from its last Wendish prince. Albert's achievements in Christianizing and Germanizing NE Germany were important. Wikipedia @import url(http://content.answers.com/main/content/wp/css/common.css); @import url(http://content.answers.com/main/content/wp/css/gnwp.css);

78. Order Of Albert [Saxony]
    Albrechts Orden, WWI Medals and Decorations of Germany.  
    http://www.theaerodrome.com/medals/germany/saxony_oa.php
    
    Extractions: Country: Germany Kingdom: Saxony Established: 31 December 1850 by King Friedrich August II to honor the memory of Duke Albrecht the Brave, founder of the Albertine Dynasty. The military variation of the decoration was established in 1866. Classes: Ten classes consisting of divisions for the Grand Cross, Commander's Cross, Officer's Cross and Knight's Cross. Officers serving in the Luftstreitkräfte only received the three lowest-ranking awards: Knight, 2 nd Class with Swords Criteria: The Order of Albert was originally awarded to " all those who render useful service to the state, or who distinguish themselves through civil merit, science, art, etc., who have earned a claim to Our recognition ." Beginning in 1866, the Order of Albert was bestowed upon military personnel for merit in the field and to indicate this, a pair of crossed swords were added to the medal. Very often, non-Saxons also received this award. WWI Awards: Knight, 1

79. Albert III - Duke Of Saxony
    albert III, Duke of saxony, younger son of Frederick II, was surnamed the Courageous.  
    http://historymedren.about.com/od/aentries/a/11_albert3sax.htm
    
    Extractions: var zLb=1; var zIoa1 = new Array('Encyclopedia Navigation','Encyclopedia Index','http://historymedren.about.com/od/encyclopedias/','Articles beginning with A','http://historymedren.about.com/od/aentries/index.htm','About the 1911 Encyclopedia','http://historymedren.about.com/od/encyclopedias/a/1911_encyc.htm'); var zIoa2 = new Array('Resources Related to Albert of Saxony','Germany - Historical Setting from the Library of Congress','/library/text/bltxtgermanymain.htm','Medieval Germany Resources','/od/germany/'); zJs=10 zJs=11 zJs=12 zJs=13 zc(5,'jsc',zJs,9999999,'') About Homework Help Medieval History Germany ... German People Albert III - Duke of Saxony Homework Help Medieval History Essentials Getting Started ... Help 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/496/6.htm','');w(xb+xb); Sign Up Now for the Medieval History newsletter!

80. Albert
    albert II of saxony (14431500) Duke of saxony. albert of Brandenburg (Albrechtvon Brandenburg) (1490-1545) Margrave of of Brandenburg  
    http://www.geocities.com/edgarbook/names/al/albert.html

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