Pontifical Institute of Mediaeval Studies

Fourth-century Synodal Formulae in the Codex Veronensis LX

On the Communion of Damasus and Meletius

Kirsten Wolf

Arnamagnæanske institut (Denmark)

Arnamagnaeanske institut (Denmark). Manuscript. AM 429 12mo

De Sancta Dorothea

Studies and Texts - Pontifical Institute of Mediaeval Studies

Robert (de Boron)

Robert de Boron

Richard De Boron

Richard O'Gorman

Robert, de Boron, 13th cent

Joseph d'Arimathie

Theoleptos (Metropolitan of Philadelphia)

Théolepte de Philadelphie

Theoleptus Philadelphiensis

The Monastic Discourses

William David McCready

Miracles in the Thought of Gregory the Great

Signs of Sanctity

Marian Michèle Mulchahey

Dominican Education Before 1350

"First the Bow is Bent in Study-- "

Joseph Owens

Essays in Ancient and Medieval Philosophy Presented to Joseph Owens, on the Occasion of His Seventy-fifth Birthday and the Fiftieth Anniversary of His Ordination

Graceful Reason

Using a wide range of new or previously ignored sources, the authors of this volume challenge a number of long-established patterns of thought in medieval historiography. Focusing attention firmly on the basic commodities of everyday life, rather than on objects of more or less conspicuous consumption, the articles shed light on new and important aspects of the expansion of trade in northern Europe between 1150 and 1400. Eight of the articles deal with trade, transport and volumes of one or more of the most important bulk commodities of the period, and the ninth is dedicated to the development of the most important means of transport, the cargo ship."

Maritime Bulk Trade in Northern Europe, 1150-1400

Cogs, Cargoes and Commerce

George Sawa

Music Performance Practice in the Early ʻAbbāsid Era 132-320 A.H./750-932 A.D.

G. M. Wickens

Logos Islamikos

Samuel Harrison Thomson

W. H. Thomson

Williell R. Thomson

An Annotated Catalog

The Latin Writings of John Wyclyf

J. N. Hillgarth

Essays in Honor of J.N. Hillgarth

Religion, Text, and Society in Medieval Spain and Northern Europe

Pseudo-Dionysius (of Tel-Maḥrē)

Amir Harrak

Denys de Tell-Mahr ((auteur prétendu ;)

The Syriac chronicle of Zuqnin features accounts of the world from its creation to the eighth century A.D. Part III preserves much of the lost work of the late sixth-century Syriac historian, John of Ephesus, who described at length the persecution launched by the Chalcedonians against the adherents of Monophysitism; the Great Plague which broke out around the middle of the sixth century and which devastated the "whole world"; and three decades in Byzantium where he was exposed to the world of imperial and church politics at the time of Justinian (527-565). John's early admiration for the Emperor and his subsequent frustration with him are vividly portrayed. Part IV deals with the seventh and eighth centuries. The entries are more developed for the few years after 715, while the accounts dealing with the period between 767 and 775 grow very detailed, even verbose. The rapcious economic policy of the early 'Abbasid caliphs is the main theme, a policy which turned the particularly wealthy province of the Jazira (northern Syria) into ruins, due to the blatant exploitation of its human and agricultural resources.

Pontifical Institute of Mediaeval Studies

About

Books

Join the club