The Renaissance of the Twelfth CenturyHarvard University Press, 1957 - 437 Seiten The Italian Renaissance was preceded, structured, and, to a significant extent, determined by the Renaissance of the twelfth century which saw the culmination of Romanesque art and the beginnings of the Gothic; the emergence of vernacular languages; the revival of Latin classics, poetry, and Roman law; the recovery of Greek Science and much Greek philosophy; the origins of universities, towns, and the sovereign state. |
Inhalt
THE TRANSLATORS FROM GREEK AND ARABIC | 278 |
THE REVIVAL OF PHILOSOPHY | 341 |
THE BEGINNINGS OF UNIVERSITIES | 368 |
Urheberrecht | |
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