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No matter when or where one starts telling the story of the battle of al-Qasr al-Kabir (August 4, 1578), the precipitating event for the formation of the Iberian Union, one always stumbles across dead bodies—rotting in the sun on abandoned battlefields, publicly displayed in marketplaces, exhumed and transported for political uses. A Grammar of the Corpse: Necroepistemology in the Early Modern Mediterranean proposes an approach to understanding how dead bodies anchored the construction of knowledge within early modern Mediterranean historiography. A Grammar of the Corpse argues that the presence of the corpse in historical narrative is not incidental. It fills a central gap in testimonial ...
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Dear reader, welcome to the book based on interviews of the Luiz Ribeiro program – Special Tupi Panel. The program's objective is to provide, along with his team, further clari¢cation for the public by provoking questioning of ordinary everyday facts with a focus on the Consciential Paradigm, whether in the political area, sport, or even extraphysical experiences.