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Journal de Guillaume Paradin ou la Vie en Beaujolais au temps de la Renaissance (vers 1510-1589) (le)
Historien de Lyon, Guillaume Paradin est bien connu à ce titre. Son "Journal" intime, livre de raison dans lequel il donne ses réflexions au jour le jour, l'est beaucoup moins. Edité de façon incomplète au XIXe siècle, réédité au début du siècle, mais sans aucun éclaircissement par E. Longin, ce "journal" d'un célèbre humaniste méritait d'être remis à jour. Mathieu Méras, historien du Beaujolais, en a entrepris l'édition, enrichie d'une introduction et de notes qui permettront de mieux connaître la vie quotidienne en Beaujolais et en Lyonnais au temps de la Renaissance et des Guerres de religions : culture de la vigne, moeurs bonnes ou mauvaises des habitants de Beaujeu, chanoines ou laïques, échos de la Saint-Barthélémy, crimes ou épidémies, plaisirs et jeux de la jeunesse.
Transactions of the Royal Historical Society: Volume 14
The Transactions of the Royal Historical Society publish an annual collection of major articles representing some of the best historical research by some of the world's most distinguished historians.
Louise Labé : Une créature de papier
Etude des oeuvres de Louise Labé et reproduction de l'édition de 1555.
The Human Hypothalamus in Health and Disease
The Human Hypothalamus in Health and Disease
Seeing Beyond the Word
This collection of essays seeks to redefine the discussion of Calvinism's impact on the visual arts through an exploration of Reformed artistic influences in England, France, Switzerland, Germany, Hungary, the Netherlands, and America. 200+ illustrations, many in color.
Heresy and Orthodoxy in Sixteenth-Century Paris: François Le Picart and the Beginnings of the Catholic Reformation
This is the story of Paris from the Reformation to the Religious Wars. Through the works of François Le Picart, the most popular preacher from 1530-1556, the book delineates the increasing tensions sparked by Reformation ideas. Targeted by Calvin and Beza, Le Picart was considered the reason Paris remained in the Catholic fold. Exiled by Francis I for his incendiary preaching, he would later serve as a professor and lecturer coming into close contact with the first Jesuits. A fierce opponent of heresy, he helped compile the Articles of Faith, read heretical books, lectured on scripture, and presided at executions. His 270 sermons, the only substantial preaching source for this period, offer glimpses of life during these increasingly troubled times that challenge works by Denis Crouzet suggesting that France was in the grip of eschatological anguish.
Le chapitre de Beaujeu (3). Les doyens
Cet ouvrage est une réédition numérique d’un livre paru au XXe siècle, désormais indisponible dans son format d’origine.
