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Bien sûr, Guillaume Durand a rencontré « tout le monde », les plus grands fauves de la politique et du monde des affaires, de la musique et du sport, comme en témoignent mille scènes émouvantes, tragiques ou drolatiques de ce livre... mais les amateurs de mémoires classiques de journaliste peuvent passer leur chemin. Enfant d’un pays à la périphérie de la gloire, appartenant à cette génération approximative dont les drames n’ont été que des meurtres de couloirs, biberonnée au rock et à la peinture puis droguée à l’opium de la politique et du divertissement avant d’être speedée au sacre de l’argent fou, il raconte à sa manière déjantée, littéraire et méla...
An account of the theoretical framework, legal complexities and enforcement of the French treason law.
The Rationale Divinorum Officiorum is arguably the most important medieval treatise on the symbolism of church architecture and rituals of worship. Written by the French bishop William Durand of Mende (1230-1296), the treatise ranks with the Bible as one of the most frequently copied and disseminated texts in all of medieval Christianity.This book marks the first English translation of the prologue and book one of the Rationale in almost two centuries. Timothy M. Thibodeau begins with a brief biography of William Durand and a discussion of the importance of the work during its time. Thibodeau compares previous translations of the Rationale in the medieval period and afterward. Then he presents his translation of the prologue and book one. The prologue discusses the principles of allegorical interpretation of the liturgy, while book one features detailed descriptions of the various parts of the church and its ecclesiastical ornaments. It also features extensive commentary on cemeteries, various rites of consecration and dedication, and a discussion of the sacraments.
No detailed description available for "Les principes de la connaissance naturelle d'Alfred North Whitehead".
In this study, Jan K. Bulman examines the interrelationships between the written records of the ecclesiastical court, the preservation of historical memory, and the defense of episcopal seigneurial rights.