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Encyclopaedism from antiquity to the Renaissance
Encyclopaedism from antiquity to the Renaissance / edited by Jason Ko?nig, Greg Woolf.
Encyclopaedism from antiquity to the Renaissance

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자료유형  
 전자책(국외)
미국국회도서관 청구기호  
AE1-.E46 2013eb
자관 청구기호  
표제와 책임표시사항  
Encyclopaedism from antiquity to the Renaissance / edited by Jason Ko?nig, Greg Woolf.
발행, 배포, 간사 사항  
Cambridge ; New York : Cambridge University Press , 2013.
    형태사항  
    1 online resource.
    서지 등 주기  
    Includes bibliographical references and index.
    내용주기  
    완전내용Machine generated contents note: 1. Introduction: Jason Konig and Greg Woolf; Part I. Classical Encyclopaedism: 2. Encyclopaedism in the Roman Empire Jason Konig and Greg Woolf; 3. Encyclopaedism in the Alexandrian Library Myrto Hatzimichali; 4. Labores pro bono publico: the burdensome mission of Pliny's Natural History Mary Beagon; 5. Encyclopaedias of virtue? Collections of sayings and stories about wise men in Greek Teresa Morgan; 6. Plutarch's corpus of Quaestiones in the tradition of imperial Greek encyclopaedism Katerina Oikonomopoulou; 7. Artemidorus' Oneirocritica as fragmentary encyclopaedia Daniel Harris-McCoy; 8. Encyclopaedias and autocracy: Justinian's Encyclopaedia of Roman law Jill Harries; 9. Late Latin encyclopaedism: towards a new paradigm of practical knowledge Marco Formisano; Part II. Medieval Encyclopaedism: 10. Byzantine encyclopaedism of the ninth and tenth centuries Paul Magdalino; 11. The imperial systematisation of the past in Constantinople: Constantine VII and his Historical Excerpts Andres Nemeth; 12. Ad maiorem Dei gloriam: Joseph Rhakendys' synopsis of Byzantine learning Erika Gielen; 13. Shifting horizons: the medieval compilation of knowledge as mirror of a changing world Elizabeth Keen; 14. Isidore's Etymologies: on words and things Andrew Merrills; 15. Loose Giblets: encyclopaedic sensibilities of ordinatio and compilatio in later medieval English literary culture and the sad case of Reginald Pecock Ian Johnson; 16. Why was the fourteenth century a century of Arabic encyclopaedism? Elias Muhanna; 17. Opening up a world of knowledge: Mamluk encyclopaedias and their readers Maaike van Berkel; Part III. Renaissance Encyclopaedism: 18. Revisiting Renaissance encyclopaedism Ann Blair; 19. Philosophy and the Renaissance encyclopaedia: some observations D. C. Andersson; 20. Reading 'Pliny's Ape' in the Renaissance: the Polyhistor of Caius Julius Solinus in the first century of print Paul Dover; 21. Shakespeare's encyclopaedias Neil Rhodes; 22. Big dig: Dugdale's drainage and the dregs of England History of Embanking and Drayning Claire Preston; 23. Irony and encyclopedic writing before (and after) the Enlightenment William West; Part IV. Chinese Encyclopaedism: A Postscript: 24. The passion to collect, select, and protect: fifteen hundred years of the Chinese encyclopaedia Harriet Zurndorfer.
    요약 등 주기  
    요약"Shedding new light on the rich body of encyclopaedic writing surviving from the two millennia before the Enlightenment, this book traces the development of traditions of knowledge ordering which stretched back to Pliny and Varro and others in the classical world. It works with a broad concept of encyclopaedism, resisting the idea that there was any clear pre-modern genre of the 'encyclopaedia', and showing instead how the rhetoric and techniques of comprehensive compilation left their mark on a surprising range of texts. In the process it draws attention to both remarkable similarities and striking differences between conventions of encyclopaedic compilation in different periods, with a focus primarily on European/Mediterranean culture. The book covers classical, medieval (including Byzantine and Arabic) and Renaissance culture in turn, and combines chapters which survey whole periods with others focused closely on individual texts as case studies"--해제Provided by publisher.
    요약 등 주기  
    요약"Shedding new light on the rich body of encyclopaedic writing surviving from the two millennia before the Enlightenment, this book traces the development of traditions of knowledge ordering which stretched back to Pliny and Varro and others in the classical world. It works with a broad concept of encyclopaedism, resisting the idea that there was any clear pre-modern genre of the 'encyclopaedia', and showing instead how the rhetoric and techniques of comprehensive compilation left their mark on a surprising range of texts. In the process it draws attention to both remarkable similarities and striking differences between conventions of encyclopaedic compilation in different periods. The focus is primarily on European/Mediterranean culture. The book covers classical, medieval (including Byzantine and Arabic) and Renaissance culture in turn, and combines chapters which survey whole periods with others focused closely on individual texts as case studies"--해제Provided by publisher.
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    부출표목-개인명  
    기타형태저록  
    Print version Encyclopaedism from antiquity to the Renaissance
    전자적 위치 및 접속  
      링크정보보기

    MARC

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    ■020    ▼a9781461950639  (electronic  bk.)
    ■020    ▼a1461950635  (electronic  bk.)
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    ■072  7▼aREF▼x010000▼2bisacsh
    ■08204▼a031.09▼223
    ■090    ▼a전자도서
    ■24500▼aEncyclopaedism  from  antiquity  to  the  Renaissance▼cedited  by  Jason  Ko?nig,  Greg  Woolf.
    ■2463  ▼aEncyclopedism  from  antiquity  to  the  Renaissance
    ■260    ▼aCambridge  ;  New  York▼bCambridge  University  Press▼c2013.
    ■300    ▼a1  online  resource.
    ■336    ▼atext▼btxt▼2rdacontent
    ■337    ▼acomputer▼bc▼2rdamedia
    ■338    ▼aonline  resource▼bcr▼2rdacarrier
    ■504    ▼aIncludes  bibliographical  references  and  index.
    ■5058  ▼aMachine  generated  contents  note:  1.  Introduction:  Jason  Konig  and  Greg  Woolf;  Part  I.  Classical  Encyclopaedism:  2.  Encyclopaedism  in  the  Roman  Empire  Jason  Konig  and  Greg  Woolf;  3.  Encyclopaedism  in  the  Alexandrian  Library  Myrto  Hatzimichali;  4.  Labores  pro  bono  publico:  the  burdensome  mission  of  Pliny's  Natural  History  Mary  Beagon;  5.  Encyclopaedias  of  virtue?  Collections  of  sayings  and  stories  about  wise  men  in  Greek  Teresa  Morgan;  6.  Plutarch's  corpus  of  Quaestiones  in  the  tradition  of  imperial  Greek  encyclopaedism  Katerina  Oikonomopoulou;  7.  Artemidorus'  Oneirocritica  as  fragmentary  encyclopaedia  Daniel  Harris-McCoy;  8.  Encyclopaedias  and  autocracy:  Justinian's  Encyclopaedia  of  Roman  law  Jill  Harries;  9.  Late  Latin  encyclopaedism:  towards  a  new  paradigm  of  practical  knowledge  Marco  Formisano;  Part  II.  Medieval  Encyclopaedism:  10.  Byzantine  encyclopaedism  of  the  ninth  and  tenth  centuries  Paul  Magdalino;  11.  The  imperial  systematisation  of  the  past  in  Constantinople:  Constantine  VII  and  his  Historical  Excerpts  Andres  Nemeth;  12.  Ad  maiorem  Dei  gloriam:  Joseph  Rhakendys'  synopsis  of  Byzantine  learning  Erika  Gielen;  13.  Shifting  horizons:  the  medieval  compilation  of  knowledge  as  mirror  of  a  changing  world  Elizabeth  Keen;  14.  Isidore's  Etymologies:  on  words  and  things  Andrew  Merrills;  15.  Loose  Giblets:  encyclopaedic  sensibilities  of  ordinatio  and  compilatio  in  later  medieval  English  literary  culture  and  the  sad  case  of  Reginald  Pecock  Ian  Johnson;  16.  Why  was  the  fourteenth  century  a  century  of  Arabic  encyclopaedism?  Elias  Muhanna;  17.  Opening  up  a  world  of  knowledge:  Mamluk  encyclopaedias  and  their  readers  Maaike  van  Berkel;  Part  III.  Renaissance  Encyclopaedism:  18.  Revisiting  Renaissance  encyclopaedism  Ann  Blair;  19.  Philosophy  and  the  Renaissance  encyclopaedia:  some  observations  D.  C.  Andersson;  20.  Reading  'Pliny's  Ape'  in  the  Renaissance:  the  Polyhistor  of  Caius  Julius  Solinus  in  the  first  century  of  print  Paul  Dover;  21.  Shakespeare's  encyclopaedias  Neil  Rhodes;  22.  Big  dig:  Dugdale's  drainage  and  the  dregs  of  England  History  of  Embanking  and  Drayning  Claire  Preston;  23.  Irony  and  encyclopedic  writing  before  (and  after)  the  Enlightenment  William  West;  Part  IV.  Chinese  Encyclopaedism:  A  Postscript:  24.  The  passion  to  collect,  select,  and  protect:  fifteen  hundred  years  of  the  Chinese  encyclopaedia  Harriet  Zurndorfer.
    ■520    ▼a"Shedding  new  light  on  the  rich  body  of  encyclopaedic  writing  surviving  from  the  two  millennia  before  the  Enlightenment,  this  book  traces  the  development  of  traditions  of  knowledge  ordering  which  stretched  back  to  Pliny  and  Varro  and  others  in  the  classical  world.  It  works  with  a  broad  concept  of  encyclopaedism,  resisting  the  idea  that  there  was  any  clear  pre-modern  genre  of  the  'encyclopaedia',  and  showing  instead  how  the  rhetoric  and  techniques  of  comprehensive  compilation  left  their  mark  on  a  surprising  range  of  texts.  In  the  process  it  draws  attention  to  both  remarkable  similarities  and  striking  differences  between  conventions  of  encyclopaedic  compilation  in  different  periods,  with  a  focus  primarily  on  European/Mediterranean  culture.  The  book  covers  classical,  medieval  (including  Byzantine  and  Arabic)  and  Renaissance  culture  in  turn,  and  combines  chapters  which  survey  whole  periods  with  others  focused  closely  on  individual  texts  as  case  studies"--▼cProvided  by  publisher.
    ■520    ▼a"Shedding  new  light  on  the  rich  body  of  encyclopaedic  writing  surviving  from  the  two  millennia  before  the  Enlightenment,  this  book  traces  the  development  of  traditions  of  knowledge  ordering  which  stretched  back  to  Pliny  and  Varro  and  others  in  the  classical  world.  It  works  with  a  broad  concept  of  encyclopaedism,  resisting  the  idea  that  there  was  any  clear  pre-modern  genre  of  the  'encyclopaedia',  and  showing  instead  how  the  rhetoric  and  techniques  of  comprehensive  compilation  left  their  mark  on  a  surprising  range  of  texts.  In  the  process  it  draws  attention  to  both  remarkable  similarities  and  striking  differences  between  conventions  of  encyclopaedic  compilation  in  different  periods.  The  focus  is  primarily  on  European/Mediterranean  culture.  The  book  covers  classical,  medieval  (including  Byzantine  and  Arabic)  and  Renaissance  culture  in  turn,  and  combines  chapters  which  survey  whole  periods  with  others  focused  closely  on  individual  texts  as  case  studies"--▼cProvided  by  publisher.
    ■588    ▼aDescription  based  on  print  version  record.
    ■650  0▼aEncyclopedias  and  dictionaries▼xHistory  and  criticism.
    ■650  0▼aEncyclopedists.
    ■650  0▼aLearning  and  scholarship▼xHistory▼yTo  1500.
    ■650  0▼aLearning  and  scholarship▼xHistory▼y16th  century.
    ■650  0▼aLearning  and  scholarship▼xHistory▼y17th  century.
    ■650  0▼aCivilization,  Ancient.
    ■650  0▼aCivilization,  Medieval.
    ■650  0▼aRenaissance.
    ■650  7▼aREFERENCE  /  Encyclopedias▼2bisacsh
    ■655  4▼aElectronic  books.
    ■7001  ▼aKo?nig,  Jason▼eauthor▼eeditor  of  compilation.
    ■7001  ▼aWoolf,  Greg▼eauthor▼eeditor  of  compilation.
    ■77608▼iPrint  version▼tEncyclopaedism  from  antiquity  to  the  Renaissance▼z9781107038233▼w(DLC)    2013016800▼w(OCoLC)844073740
    ■85640▼3EBSCOhost▼uhttp://search.ebscohost.com/login.aspx?direct=true&scope=site&db=nlebk&db=nlabk&AN=638108
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    ■999    ▼a길미정▼c길미정

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