Completely forgotten that I used to work on this (here my polyptique interests took their departure).
Probably would need to request a password again at this point in time.
Showing posts with label Carolingian. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Carolingian. Show all posts
Wednesday, January 25, 2017
Lishi Website
Labels:
10th-century,
Carolingian,
Economic History,
Tool
Tuesday, March 24, 2015
Dr Julius von Schlosser online
Austrian Julius Ritter von Schlosser (1866-1938) was in charge of the k.u.k. kunsthistorische Hofmuseum, and as such well versed in Art History. He published an important set of art historical documents and studies, many of which are now available on the Internet archive.
- Die abendländische Klosteranlage des früheren Mittelalters, 1889.
- Schriftquellen zur Geschichte der Karolingischen Kunst, 1892 (first alternate, second alternate).
- Quellenbuch zur Kunstgeschichte des abendländischen Mittelalters. Ausgewählte Texte des vierten bis fünfzehnten Jahrhunderts, 1896 (alternate).
- (with David Müller and David Kaufmann), Die Haggadah von Sarajewo. Eine spanisch-jüdische Handschrift des Mittelalters, 1898. (alternate)
- Die Kunst- und Wunderkammern der Spätrenaissance : ein Beitrag zur Geschichte des Sammelwessens, 1908. (alternate)
- Lorenzo Ghiberti's [1387-1455] Denkwürdigkeiten (I commentarii) zum ersten Male nach der Handschrift der Biblioteca nazionale in Florenz vollständig hrsg. und erläutert, 1912.
- Die Wandgemälde aus Schloss Lichtenberg in Tirol, 1916.
- Carl Friedrich von Rumohr's Italienische Forschungen, 1920.
- Unsere Musikinstrumente: Eine Einführung in ihre Geschichte, 1922 (alternate).
Schlosser was also a fan and translator of Benedetto Croce, whose writings he translated with permission (see also the dedication in Italienische Forschungen of 1920 to Croce).
- Benedetto Croce, Goethe, 1920.
- Benedetto Croce, Dante's Dichtung, 1921.
- Benedetto Croce, Randbemerkungen eines Philosophen zum Ersten Weltkrieg 1914-1920, 1922.
After the death of Franz Wickhoff, Schlosser and Hermann took over the inventory of illuminated manuscripts of Austria; however, not all of the volumes are available online. The inventory is interesting however, since then Austria included Istria and Dalmatia.
- Franz Wickhoff (Hrsg), Beschreibendes Verzeichnis der illuminierten Handschriften in Österreich,
- Hans Tietz, Band II: Salzburg, 1905.
Labels:
19th-century,
art history,
Carolingian,
curiosity,
jewish,
manuscript,
monestary,
renaissance,
spanish
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