77 research outputs found
[Goethe's Faust] / Engelbert Seibertz erf. u. gez. Adrian Schleich gest.
No full text[GOETHE'S FAUST] / ENGELBERT SEIBERTZ ERF. U. GEZ. ADRIAN SCHLEICH GEST.
[Goethe's Faust] / Engelbert Seibertz erf. u. gez. Adrian Schleich gest. (1)
Titelblatt (1)
Illustration Bl. m - j (2)
Illustration Bl. i - f (10)
Illustration Bl. e - a (18
[Faust, 2. Teil, 1. Akt, Szene "Anmutige Gegend"] / Engelbert Seibertz erf. u. gez. Adrian Schleich gest.
No full text[FAUST, 2. TEIL, 1. AKT, SZENE "ANMUTIGE GEGEND"] / ENGELBERT SEIBERTZ ERF. U. GEZ. ADRIAN SCHLEICH GEST.
[Faust, 2. Teil, 1. Akt, Szene "Anmutige Gegend"] / Engelbert Seibertz erf. u. gez. Adrian Schleich gest. (1)
Illustration: [Faust, 2. Teil, 1. Akt, Szene "Anmutige Gegend"] (1
Faust : eine Tragödie / von Goethe. Mit Zeichn. von Engelbert Seibertz
No full textFAUST : EINE TRAGÖDIE / VON GOETHE. MIT ZEICHN. VON ENGELBERT SEIBERTZ
Faust : eine Tragödie / von Goethe. Mit Zeichn. von Engelbert Seibertz (1)
Cover (1)
Titelseite (5)
Zueignung (6)
Vorspiel auf dem Theater (9)
Prolog im Himmel (15)
Der Tragödie erster Theil (20)
Nacht (21)
Glockenklang und Chorgesang (29)
Vor dem Thor (32)
Studirzimmer (41)
Schüler (57)
Auerbach's Keller in Leipzig (63)
Hexenküche (72)
Straße (81)
Abend (84)
Spaziergang (88)
Der Nachbarin Haus (89)
Straße (94)
Garten (96)
Ein Gartenhäuschen (100)
Wald und Höhle (102)
Gretchen's Stube (106)
Marthens Garten (108)
Am Brunnen - Dom (113)
Walpurgisnacht (123)
Walpurgisnachtstraum ... Intermezzo (133
The History of Japan : giving an account of the ancient and present state and government of that empire ...
No full textWritten in High-Dutch by Engelbertus Kaempfer ; translated from his original mscr. by J. G. Scheuchzer ; with the life of the author, and an introduction illustrated with many copperplate
Book of beauty : phrenologisch-physiognomische Skizzen in den gräfl. Thun'schen Abendgesellschaften im Winter 1842 - 1843 gesammelt und dem Grafen Franz Thun gewidmet
No full textDans le sillage d’Isidore de Séville
No full textEngelbert, abbot of Admont (ca 1250-1331), is the author of a large number of works covering a wide range of subjects. Amongst them is an interesting text about the nature of creatures, the Tractatusdenaturisanimalium. Deeply inspired by the Etymologies of Isidore of Sevilla, Engelbert comments in this text different properties of the human nature and describes 243 animals in detail. Despite the existence of 13th century encyclopaedias, which largely deal with these topics of the natural world, he prefers the six hundred years old Origines, as his model to follow. He keeps not only the same general structure, but he chooses more or less the same animals, provides the same type of information and cites the same sources. Surprisingly, almost every contemporary author is ignored. What Engelbert focuses on especially, is a careful selection and reformulation of the information given by his sources in order to make his own text as understandable as possible for a broad public.L’abbé Engelbert d’Admont (ca 1250-1331), auteur de nombreuses œuvres touchant des sujets très divers, a également transmis à la postérité un texte intéressant sur la nature des créatures, le Tractatus de naturis animalium. S’appuyant largement sur les Etymologies d’Isidore de Séville, il commente une série de propriétés humaines et fournit la description de 243 animaux. Malgré l’existence d’encyclopédies quasi contemporaines couvrant ces aspects du monde naturel, les Origines, vieilles de 600 ans, sont pour lui le modèle à suivre, à la fois en ce qui concerne la structure, le choix des animaux, le type d’information à communiquer et les sources citées. Tout auteur contemporain est de facto passé sous silence. Loin d’être un simple compilateur, Engelbert reformule avec soin, sélectionne judicieusement ses informations et veille avec minutie à une compréhension aisée pour un public non averti
Dans le sillage d’Isidore de Séville : Le Tractatus de naturis animalium d’Engelbert d’Admont (ca. 1250-1331)
No full texthttp://crm.revues.org/10802
Engelbert, abbot of Admont (ca 1250-1331), is the author of a large number of works covering a wide range of subjects. Amongst them is an interesting text about the nature of creatures, the Tractatusdenaturisanimalium. Deeply inspired by the Etymologies of Isidore of Sevilla, Engelbert comments in this text different properties of the human nature and describes 243 animals in detail. Despite the existence of 13th century encyclopaedias, which largely deal with these topics of the natural world, he prefers the six hundred years old Origines, as his model to follow. He keeps not only the same general structure, but he chooses more or less the same animals, provides the same type of information and cites the same sources. Surprisingly, almost every contemporary author is ignored. What Engelbert focuses on especially, is a careful selection and reformulation of the information given by his sources in order to make his own text as understandable as possible for a broad public.
- cité dans FEAR Andrew et WOOD Jamie, A Companion to Isidore of Seville, Leyde-Boston, 2019, p. 582, n. 59
- cité dans https://journals.openedition.org/strenae/1364?gathStatIcon=true&lang=i
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