Přednáška z cyklu Úvod do medievistických disciplín a témat, který si lze zapsat jako předmět.
Session “Defining the genre”
• Distinctions in the Late Middle Ages: Exempla and the Habit of Distinguishing
Kimberley Rivers (University of Wisconsin Oshkosh)
• Le Liber distinctionum super Psalterium d’Eudes de Châteauroux. Un recueil de distinctiones ?
Franco Morenzoni (U. of Geneva)
• The genre of Master Mathias of Sweden’s (d. c. 1350) Alphabetum distinccionum: a combination of a concordance and distinctions
Sanna M. Suponen (U. of Helsinki)
Anyone interested, please register with Marjorie Burghart at medieval.distinctiones@gmail.com .
Project presentation
• Distinguo, a knowledge base for the study of distinctiones
Marjorie Burghart (CNRS)
Session “Conforming (or not) to prescriptions of the artes”
• “Predicare est arborizare”. The mnemotechnic tradition of preaching thanks to tree structured distinctiones
Naïs Virenque (U. of Tours and CEFRES USR 3138, Prague)
• Tales autem fac distincciones. The role of distinctions (and the lack of it) in the treatise Aurissa of Iacobus de Saraponte
Jan Odstrcilik (Austrian Academy of Sciences, Vienna)
Anyone interested, please register with Marjorie Burghart at medieval.distinctiones@gmail.com .
Session “Visualisations”
• Visualizing distinctiones: a comparative view
Ayelet Even-Ezra (Hebrew University of Jerusalem)
• Distinctiones and visual representations in Hugh of Saint-Cher’s postils on Ezekiel
Véronique Rouchon (Univrsité Lyon 2)
Anyone interested, please register with Marjorie Burghart at medieval.distinctiones@gmail.com .
The Florentine Institute (https://www.istitutosangalli.it/en/home-3/) is organizing a summer seminar on how to access and use the archives of the regular orders and their relations with global Catholicism and global missionary history.
This seminar follows the successful path traced by the first seminar, which was held on the third week of January 2020 and which was focused on the Archives of the Holy See. The seminar, which will include a series of lectures and visits to the archives, will be held 22nd-26th June 2020 in Rome.
Deadline for application: 31st March 2020.
Session “Distinctiones and preaching”
• Hispanic Distinctiones: three examples
Oriol Catalán Casanova (Universitat Pompeu Fabra, Barcelona)
• Preaching with Peter – Textual aids for preachers in Petrus Capuanus’s Alphabetum in artem sermocinandi
Tuija Ainonen (Merton College/Bodleian Libraries, Oxford)
Anyone interested, please register with Marjorie Burghart at medieval.distinctiones@gmail.com .
Date: 29 June – 3 July 2020.
HANDS:ON is a unique digital training programme for advanced students in the humanities. Organised by Cambridge University Library and Queen Mary University of London, it provides students with practical experience in digital methods, technologies, design and collaboration. The theme for 2020 is ‘miniatures’, and students will be working with Tudor portrait miniatures at the Fitzwilliam Museum (Cambridge), liaising with scientists, developers, conservators and curators.
Applications are now open for students from participating institutions. Apply via https://qmhistory.wufoo.com/forms/q1nlnru1m42cwm/. Application deadline is 17:00 (GMT) 4 March 2020. Applicants would be notified by 13 March.
Session “Distinctiones and other genres”
• Dicta Chrysostomi and Distinctiones
Ilya Dines (Library of Congress, Washington)
• Distinctiones in the Castilian Crown through the miracles of Santo Domingo de Silos and the Virgin of Guadalupe during the 13th and 15th centuries
Juan Manuel Carmona Peres (U. of Sevilla)
• Les distinctions, un intermédiaire entre les encyclopédies et les sermons ?
Sophie Delmas (CIHAM – Lyon)
Anyone interested, please register with Marjorie Burghart at medieval.distinctiones@gmail.com .
This symposium, the sixth in the series of collaborations, aims to bring together scholars of different disciplines and specialisations who are interested in the formation and evolution of places or spaces for healing in the prehistoric, ancient and mediaeval worlds, their relations with the religious and rational spheres and also how we are able to identify them today from the archaeological, osteological and textual record.
Discussion will be led by three or four invited keynote speakers.
Offers of papers, posters and workshops and provisional requests to participate should be sent to the email address alusikt@gmail.com by 15th March 2020.
See the First Circular Healing for more information.
