42,131 research outputs found
Saint-Martin, site paléo-chrétien et pré-roman
No full textBordenave J., Martinole H., Martin T. Saint-Martin, site paléo-chrétien et pré-roman. In: Revue archéologique de Narbonnaise, tome 3, 1970. pp. 141-172
The making of Britain’s first urban landscapes: the case of late Iron Age and Roman Essex
No full textThis paper presents preliminary research into the social and economic impact of early urban settlement in Britain, focusing on the case-study area of Late Iron Age to Roman Essex. Through fresh analysis of ceramic assemblages from Colchester and Heybridge, we describe hitherto unrecognised socio-cultural groupings and identities through subtle differences in the deposition of pottery in the generations before and after conquest. The concluding discussion concentrates on problems that we still have to address in describing the economic basis of early urban society in Britain
The Greco-Roman world [Introduction to New Testament history and literature]
No full textEducação Superior::Ciências Humanas::TeologiaPresents a course about the New Testament history and literature, with the professor of Religious Studies at Yale, Dale B. Martin. In this class the professor explains to the class the raise of Christianity in the world. This happened with the Greek culture and the Roman Empire cooperating with the spread of a culture where the behavior were based on Christianity mora
The Greco-Roman world [Introduction to New Testament history and literature]
No full textEducação Superior::Ciências Humanas::TeologiaPresents a course about the New Testament history and literature, with the professor of Religious Studies at Yale, Dale B. Martin. In this class the professor explains to the class the raise of Christianity in the world. This happened with the Greek culture and the Roman Empire cooperating with the spread of a culture where the behavior were based on Christianity mora
The Greco-Roman world [Introduction to New Testament history and literature]
No full textEducação Superior::Ciências Humanas::TeologiaPresents a course about the New Testament history and literature, with the professor of Religious Studies at Yale, Dale B. Martin. In this class the professor explains to the class the raise of Christianity in the world. This happened with the Greek culture and the Roman Empire cooperating with the spread of a culture where the behavior were based on Christianity mora
The Greco-Roman world [Introduction to New Testament history and literature]
No full textEducação Superior::Ciências Humanas::TeologiaPresents a course about the New Testament history and literature, with the professor of Religious Studies at Yale, Dale B. Martin. In this class the professor explains to the class the raise of Christianity in the world. This happened with the Greek culture and the Roman Empire cooperating with the spread of a culture where the behavior were based on Christianity mora
Martin Luther: Rebel in an Age of Upheaval. Heinz Schilling
No full textBook review: Martin Luther: Rebel in an Age of Upheaval. Heinz Schilling, trans. from German (Series “Church History”). Moscow: Izdatel’stvo BBI, 2017. xvi + 710 pp.; ISBN 978-5-89647-358-9
Research of Heinz Schilling, Martin Luther: Rebel in an Age of Upheaval. The author is one of the leading German specialists in the history of Early Modern Europe, its confessional processes, and modernization. The book was first published in German in 2012, but now in 2017 St. Andrew Biblical-Theological Publishers (Izdatel’stvo BBI) has offered a Russian translation to its readers. The main feature of the book, which favorably distinguishes it among numerous biographical treatments of Luther, is that the author examines the revolutionary breakthrough of the German reformer within the broad context of social and political transformation taking place in the Holy Roman Empire, as well as in the area of international relations during the late Middle Ages
Empire of coercion: Rome, its ruler and his soldiers
No full textThis thesis explores the basis of the political power wielded by Roman emperors. Its hypothesis is that their power was of an essentially coercive nature, and was a manifestation of the Roman ethos of competition for personal dominance. This competition took place within the context of a society in which war and military organisation were of prime significance. As a result, political power was habitually obtained and held through the direct and indirect involvement of soldiers. It was inevitable that the relationship between emperors and their soldiers should be the major determinant of their authority. Issues considered to be relevant to this view are examined from a wide perspective and within the broad time scale of the classical world before the advent of the Christian Empire. Ancient writing on the nature of political power is explored, and every effort is made to give due weight to the direct expressions of our primary sources in their discussions of personal authority. Evidence is also cited from sociological and other modem theories of political power in order to illuminate the coercive basis of the Roman state. The development of power within Rome is traced, together with the explanations, justifications and mechanisms inherent to its operation. Soldiers are shown to have been the key agents of Roman political coercion. Bases of authority other than coercion are considered for their relevance, but are found either to have been derivative of, or secondary to, force and the threat of force. The qualities required of a successful emperor are explored. These are demonstrated to have been primarily military, while in the most significant aspects of political and personal behaviour the Roman ruler sought to establish and strengthen the bond between himself and his soldiers. When this link finally weakened, political authority passed directly to the soldiers
Martin Henig, Religion in Roman Britain.
No full textRaepsaet Georges. Martin Henig, Religion in Roman Britain. . In: L'antiquité classique, Tome 65, 1996. p. 391
Martin Henig, The Art of Roman Britain.
No full textRaepsaet Georges. Martin Henig, The Art of Roman Britain. . In: L'antiquité classique, Tome 65, 1996. pp. 608-609
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