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Rodolphus Agricola Phrisius 1444-1485
Preliminary Material /F. Akkerman and A.J. Vanderjagt -- AGRICOLA AND GRONINGEN /F. Akkerman -- AGRICOLA AS A GREEK SCHOLAR /J. Ijsewijn -- DISTINCTIVE DISCIPLINE: RUDOLPH AGRICOLA'S INFLUENCE ON METHODICAL THINKING IN THE HUMANITIES /Lisa Jardine -- AGRICOLA UND DIE GESCHICHTE /Eckhard Kessler -- NOTIZIE PER IL SOGGIORNO IN ITALIA DI RODOLFO AGRICOLA /Agostino Sottili -- ROELOFF HUUSMAN, SECRETARIUS DER STADT GRONINGEN 1479/80-1484 /F.J. Bakker -- RUDOLPH AGRICOLA AND THE ORGAN OF THE MARTINIKERK IN GRONINGEN /C.H. Edskes -- THE PORTRAITS OF RUDOLPH AGRICOLA /Rudolf E.O. Ekkart -- RUDOLPH AGRICOLA AND HIS BOOKS, WITH SOME REMARKS ON THE SCRIPTORIUM OF SELWERD /Jos.M.M. Hermans -- THE LETTER...
Scholarly Environments
The present volume, number VII in the series Groningen Studies in Cultural Change, offers a selection of papers presented at the International Conference 'Knowledge and Learning' held in November 2001 in Groningen. The first volume (number V in the series) is entitled Learned Antiquity: Scholarship and Society in the Near east, the Greco-Roman World, and the Early Medieval West, and has been edited by Alasdair A. MacDonald, Michael W. Twomey and Gerrit J. Reinink. The second (volume VI) bears the title Schooling and Scholarship: The Ordering and Reordering of Knowledge in the Western Middle Ages, and has been edited by Alasdair A. MacDonald and Michael W. Twomey. The papers in the present volume, Scholarly Environments: Centres of Learning and Institutional Contexts 1560-1960, written by scholars in such disciplines as science, education and cultural history, treat various matters concerning scholarship in the period from the Renaissance until the mid twentieth century.
Historiography and Humanism in Holland in the Age of Erasmus: Aurelius and the Divisiekroniek of 1517
Biography of Cornelius Aurelius (c. 1460-1531), the praeceptor Erasmi, and analysis of his chief historical work, the so-called Divisiekroniek.
The Rhyme and Reason of Politics in Early Modern Europe
Herbert Rowen has always insisted that historians don't need biographers. Outside "a small circle of family, friends and students," what matters most is not the individual but his or her work.' Thus the main purpose of the present volume is to highlight Professor Rowen's contributions to the political history of early modem Europe. Part I includes assessment of his work by others, while Parts ll-V contain examples of his best articles, papers, and reviews, some published here for the first time, most previously hard-to-get. These essays not only add substantively to our understanding of early modem politics, but treat both implicitly and explicitly the historian's task per se. Hence, this is not biography, much less "innocuous laudation" or hagiography, which Herb would not forgive. Yet it is only fitting that someone who lays so much stress on the human side of History should by way of introduction have something said about his person as well as his work.
Wessel Gansfort (1419–1489) and Northern Humanism
Wessel Gansfort (1419-1489) is the author of a number of astute but difficult texts which indicate the high level of late-medieval spirituality and scholarship in northern Europe. Together with his younger friend Agricola (1444-1485) he ushered in the beginning of modern intellectual life in the northern part of the Netherlands (the province of Groningen) and adjoining Germany. This volume contains eight contributions on Gansfort, enlarging the range of perceptions of his work and personality for the first time since the major studies of 1917 and 1933 by Maarten van Rhijn. There are three additional articles on the Devotio Moderna and its influence, and eight on various subjects and personalities touching early Humanism and the Reformation in this range. Each of these studies is the result of entirely new and original research. The volume is concluded by a large bibliography.
Embracing the salt marsh
From a modern-day perspective, it may seem odd that people should have chosen to dwell in the open salt-marsh landscape along the Wadden Sea coast. While the beauty of the salt marshes is widely acknowledged, the idea of living there seems to suggest struggle and misery. Yet the salt-marsh settlers, dwelling on their settlement mounds or terps, did not just ‘survive' or ‘get by', but actually managed to live a good life, by embracing this marshy world and its peculiarities. This collection of papers focuses on foraging, farming and food preparation in the context of the salt-marsh environment. The various contributions celebrate the career and work of Annet Nieuwhof, who has been an inspirational colleague and great friend to many of us. She passionately embraced terp research, always actively stimulating cooperation across disciplines as well as national borders. Reflecting some of Annet's wide-ranging interests, the present volume is dedicated to her in friendship and gratitude.
Humanistica Lovaniensia
Volume 38
