Austrian Academy of Sciences
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Grasel (Graßl), Johann Georg; genannt Großer Hansjörgel, Niklo
No full text(1790 - 1818), Bandenführe
The Copenhagen Wooden Stela AAd6 from the National Museum of Denmark: an unusual testimony of the 22nd Dynasty. Ägypten und Levante|Ägypten und Levante XXXI 31|
No full textThe subject of this article is a wooden stela (AAd6) kept in the National Museum of Denmark in Copenhagen. By iconographical and typological criteria, this object is datable to the 22nd Dynasty and probably comes from the Theban area. The stela displays several particularities, among others, one of the longest genealogies preserved on this object type. Alongside a careful investigation of the different iconographical elements and a new translation of the text, this contribution looks into the onomastic and the prosopographical material, examining different titles such as “ḥnk-nw.w-priest in southern Heliopolis” or “wab-priest in chief of the estate of Mut, the great one, the mistress of Isheru.” This study not only reconstitutes the family tree but also connects this object with three others, that are datable to a timeframe from the 21st Dynasty to the beginning of the 26th Dynasty. An excursus focusing on the painting sequence of the text and depictions contributes to a better understanding of the creation of wooden stelae in the Third intermediate Period
A Brief Analysis of the Reputed Passing Away of lha bla ma Ye shes ’od among the Gar log (translated and annotated by Christian Jahoda). Veröffentlichungen zur Sozialanthropologie|Early West Tibetan Buddhist Monuments Veröffentlichungen zur Sozialanthropologie 29|
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Report on the International Symposium of Mountain Studies, part of the 34th International Geographical Congress, Istanbul (16–20 August 2021). eco.mont (Journal on Protected Mountain Areas Research and Management)|eco.mont Vol. 14 No. 1 14 1|
No full textThe 34th International Geographical Congress was held online from 16 to 20 August 2021. Its main themes were strengthening our collective response to global problems and building bridges between continents. The International Geographical Union Commission of Mountain Studies (IGU-CMS) organized an International Symposium of Mountain Studies (Istanbul) as part of the congress, with 11 presentations over three different sessions. Three explored the development of mountain research methodology (montology), which underpins the advancement of mountain science. These focused on: montology as applied to mountain conservation; getting to grips with urbanization; and the reality of periglacial geographies. Other topics covered by the presentations included disciplinary methods of ecosystem dynamics, land-use change, transhumance, climate change model simulations of terraced landscapes, conservation of flagship species and mountain responses to extreme weather scenarios. The IGU-CMS also presented its plans for an edited book series on montology and announced the launch of its first volume (Montology Palimpsest: A Primer of Mountain Geographies) in time for next year’s IGU Paris 2022
„Kompetenzverteilung“ avant la lettre? Methodisch‐theoretische und wissenschaftshistorische Reflexionen zur Zuständigkeitsverteilung in vormodernen Mehrebenensystemen. Beiträge zur Rechtsgeschichte Österreichs|Beiträge zur Rechtsgeschichte Österreichs Band 1 / 2021|
No full textAfter an introductory discussion of the emergence and dissemination of the term ‘distribution of competencies’by German legal science after the foundation of the German Empire and its reception in the Austrian Monarchy,the question is raised as to whether this concept of distribution of competencies can already be used for premoderntimes, i.e. before the constitutionalisation of European states. First, the complex multi‐level system of theHoly Roman Empire as well as the composite state of the Austrian Monarchy will be analysed in detail. Subsequently,the public law doctrine of the Holy Roman Empire (the science of the ‘ius publicum imperii’) is examined to seewhether approaches to a theory of the distribution of competencies can already be found; attention is drawn in particularto the innovation of Johann Stephan Pütter
