The Costumer's Guide to Movie Costumes. Nltexts.htm. NOTE: in addition to standard abbreviations, in this bibliography the special abbreviation dpr (“digitized photographic reproduction”) is employed; unless otherwise specified, the file in question is in PDF format.* Other abbreviations used are: GDZ = Göttinger Digitalisierungszentrum; HAB = Herzog August Bibliothek, MDZ = Münchener Digitalisierungszentrum. It seems likely that you will need to have created a Google account in order to access Google Books offerings. * - It must be understood that in the early days of posting reproductions of old books online there existed several competing formats for their distribution, of which all but PDFs are now obsolete.
I can therefore give no guarantee that texts posted in other formats are still available. It may be the case that some libraries have replaced these with PDF’s, so it might be worthwhile to check the catalogue of the library in question. Litterature audio.com | Livres audio gratuits à écouter et téléc. ATLAS HISTORIQUE - Cartographie & histoire. Cartes d' Europe: atlas géographique et historique accompagné de. The Historical Atlas of Europe. Atals Historique. Maps. The section of the Sourcebook is devoted to copy-permitted maps and images. These images can be used in teaching, and in web page creation. The source of images is indicated for each image. © This text is copyright. The specific electronic form, and any notes and questions are copyright.
Permission is granted to copy the text, and to print out copies for personal and educational use. If any copyright has been infringed, this was unintentional. Cartothèque : Cartes historiques. Bladesmithing - Bladesmithing Classes. Our Bladesmithing Program All of our course offerings through November 2014 are now posted and open for enrollment PLEASE NOTE: As of May 1, all Metalsmithing courses will have a materials fee. We have never charged one since we started but due to cost out of our control we must start. Each workshop description will show the estimated fee for that class. Thank you ALSO !! As with all evolution, the growth and now birth of a separate Bladesmithing Program at the New England School of Metalwork has brought yet another endless source of inspiration and energy to the school. On August 22, 2009 the American Bladesmith Society Board of Directors unanimously voted to certify and accredit the New England School of Metalwork as the third school in the country to offer their course of study.
Reclaiming The Blade. Promptorium. JULIAN OF NORWICH, HER SHOWING OF LOVE AND ITS CONTEXTS ©1997-2010 JULIA BOLTON HOLLOWAY || JULIAN OF NORWICH || SHOWING OF LOVE || HER TEXTS || HER SELF || ABOUT HER TEXTS || BEFORE JULIAN || HER CONTEMPORARIES || AFTER JULIAN || JULIAN IN OUR TIME || ST BIRGITTA OF SWEDEN || BIBLE AND WOMEN || EQUALLY IN GOD'S IMAGE || MIRROR OF SAINTS || BENEDICTINISM || THE CLOISTER || ITS SCRIPTORIUM || AMHERST MANUSCRIPT || PRAYER || CATALOGUE AND PORTFOLIO (HANDCRAFTS, BOOKS ) || BOOK REVIEWS || BIBLIOGRAPHY || Paper given at Leeds, May 2005 Luttrell Psalter, fol. 70v he Early English Text Society published an edition of the first English-Latin Dictionary, the Promptorium Parvulorum et Clericorum, compiled in 1440 by a Dominican recluse, Galfridus Grammaticus, in Lynn, Norfolk, and edited by A.L. Mayhew from six manuscripts and three early printed editions in 1908.
Josephus Master, 1407, Terence, Paris, Bibl. nat 7907 A, fol. 2v Luttrell Psalter, fol. 164v Luttrell Psalter, fol. 173 Julian's Showing. Got Medieval. Medieval Cookery - A Dictionary of Middle-English Cooking Terms. Medieval Technology and American History. From the early 16th century onwards, European settlers arriving in the Americas brought not only ideas about religious and political freedom, but also the skills needed to build communities, the ways of daily life in the Old World.
The technologies in particular differed little if at all from those their medieval forebears used to construct European civilization after the fall of Rome. The colonial American environment in which these technologies were applied led to a reorganization of industry and society outside the aristocratic control of Europe and provided the basis for the political developments that made a new nation.
This website explores some of the core medieval technologies that built the American colonies into an industrial powerhouse: milling and iron manufacture. In-depth articles, short essays, photo archives, videos, comparative timelines, and class projects all seek to demonstrate the transfer of these technologies to colonial America. Arts & Humanities Mathematics. Medieval News. Medieval Gastronomy - In images.
Medievalists.net. Medieval Travel Guide. Circlets, Crowns, Tiaras and Dresses for your Medieval, Celtic o. The Collection. | The Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York. Wednesday, December 18, 2013 Stories from the Understory Detail of hazel tree in The Unicorn is Killed and Brought to the Castle (from the Unicorn Tapestries), 1495–1505. The Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York, Gift of John D. Rockefeller Jr., 1937 (37.80.5) The common hazel, or Corylus avellana, is an understory tree native to Europe and western Asia and is widely distributed from Scandinavia to the Mediterranean.
The English name for the tree is derived from the Anglos-Saxon word haesel. ShareThis Friday, December 6, 2013 Going out of the garden . . . Dear friends, I’m leaving The Cloisters and New York City for a country life, and want to say farewell and thank you to the many thousands of visitors around the world who found their way to The Medieval Garden Enclosed over the course of the last five years and five months. —Deirdre Thursday, October 24, 2013 Transplanting the Medieval Garden Read more » Friday, October 11, 2013 Fall Garden Day Friday, September 27, 2013 The Seed-Saving Gardener. Project Details - School of History - The University of Nottingh.
Palaeography tutorial (how to read old h. Palaeography is the study of old handwriting. This web tutorial will help you learn to read the handwriting found in documents written in English between 1500 and 1800. At first glance, many documents written at this time look illegible to the modern reader. By reading the practical tips and working through the documents in the Tutorial in order of difficulty, you will find that it becomes much easier to read old handwriting.
You can find more documents on which to practise your skills in the further practice section. This tutorial has been developed in partnership with the School of Library, Archive and Information Studies (SLAIS) , University College London Where to start Tips on reading and transcribing documents. Quick reference Dating, numbers, money, measurements. Tutorial Ten documents of varying levels of difficulty, information about the documents and their historical backgrounds. Further practice More documents to practise on. BibliOdyssey. Untitled Document. Society for Creative Anachronism, Inc. Medieval Technology Pages - Timeline. The Medieval Technology Pages Paul J. Gans Department of Chemistry New York University The Timeline below is organized in 200-year epochs. This is done because accurate dating for many developments is simply lacking. The existence of written or pictorial evidence indicates only that the development was probably created before that time.
Comments, corrections, and additions to the material on these pages are welcome. They are most helpful if they include both references and details. [send e-mail] Introduction Subject Index References Timeline Epochs The heavy plow already in use in the Slavic lands by 500 AD. Horse shoes become common. Estimated urban population in 528 AD. Silkworms and the accompanying technology appear in Byzantium, though silk itself has been imported for hundreds of years.
The breast strap horse harness appears in Europe. The heavy plow is in use in Northern Italy (the Po valley) by the 8th century. The stirrup arrives in Europe from China in the early 8th century. A Corner of Tenth-Century Europe. In the Middle: Blogging the Middle Ages: Modern Medieval. In the Middle. Blogenspiel. The Ruminate. Modern Medieval. Roger Pearse. April 15th, 2014 by Roger Pearse Over the last couple of months, I have become aware of another individual who, quietly, and without any fanfare, is making a real difference to ancient history online. Her name is Carole Raddato, and she writes the Following Hadrian blog. What she is doing is travelling all over the Roman Empire, and photographing its material remains. The results appear on Flickr here. She’s going into museums, and photographing exhibits, and placing them online. In quantity: there are over 14,000 photographs in that Flickr collection.
And at very high quality: far, far better than anything we see in published literature. I became aware of her work, while working on the Mithras site. Again and again I would look for some artefact in some museum and then find … Miss Raddato had visited that museum and made a collection of photographs, all now freely online. A lot of people put holiday photos online.
We are all in your debt, Madam. April 14th, 2014 by Roger Pearse. The Medieval Academy. Middle English Dictionary. Medieval History Geek. Medieval Life.