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Your search for 'dc_creator:( "Holtermann, Martin (Mannheim RWG)" ) OR dc_contributor:( "Holtermann, Martin (Mannheim RWG)" )' returned 4 results. Modify search
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Schulprogramme
(986 words)
[English version]
Schulprogramme (annual reports of schools) were a specific type of publication, namely volumes produced by
Gymnasien, predominantly in German-speaking countries. In the 16th/17th cents.,
Gymnasien began to print invitations to their public disputations and orations (lectures on formal occasions), which might contain not only the program for the event as such and the themes for debate, but also small studies (dissertations) arising from the work of the school, or news about the school itself. Later ther…
Source:
Brill’s New Pauly
Prussia
(9,792 words)
Holtermann, Martin (Mannheim RWG) [German version] A. Background (CT) …
Source:
Brill’s New Pauly
Philological Seminar
(1,456 words)
Holtermann, Martin (Mannheim RWG) [German version] A. Terminology (CT) 'Seminar' denotes 1) a research and educational institution (normally university-based), 2) a specific working form of university teaching, learning and research. The Latin
seminarium literally meant 'nursery' or 'seedbed' and is found applied metaphorically to human groups for the first time in Cicero (Cat. 2,23; Off. 1,54; cf. Liv. 6,12,5). The Christian Middle Ages called arrangements for the education of the clergy 'seminars'. The type of seminar that…
Source:
Brill’s New Pauly
Germany
(31,487 words)
Johne, Klaus-Peter (Berlin) I. To 1600 (CT) [German version] A. History and Social Development under Carolingian Rule to 918 (CT) The coronation of Charlemagne as emperor (800) laid the foundation for the medieval German empire. In a lengthy process, the German people evolved from those Germanic tribes that had remained settled during the great migration of the peoples, together with some
foederati, Rome's former allies. Larger communities developed around many
villae, still evident in some place names, particularly in the Rhineland, but settlements also develope…
Source:
Brill’s New Pauly