Kooperativer Bibliotheksverbund

UID:

Format: 1 online resource (xiii, 245 pages) : , digital, PDF file(s).

Edition: 1st ed.

ISBN: 1-107-12327-5 , 1-280-15946-4 , 0-511-32517-7 , 0-511-11956-9 , 0-511-15369-4 , 0-511-49744-X , 0-511-04798-3 , 0-521-80335-7

Series Statement: Cambridge studies in Islamic civilization

Content: In the thirteenth century, the Mongols created a vast transcontinental empire that functioned as a cultural 'clearing house' for the Old World. Under Mongol auspices various commodities, ideologies and technologies were disseminated across Eurasia. The focus of this path-breaking study is the extensive exchanges between Iran and China. The Mongol rulers of these two ancient civilizations 'shared' the cultural resources of their realms with one another. The result was a lively traffic in specialist personnel and scholarly literature between East and West. These exchanges ranged from cartography to printing, from agriculture to astronomy. The book concludes by asking why the Mongols made such heavy use of sedentary scholars and specialists in the elaboration of their court culture and why they initiated so many exchanges across Eurasia. This is a work of great erudition which crosses new scholarly boundaries in its analysis of communication and culture in the Mongol empire.

Note: Title from publisher's bibliographic system (viewed on 05 Oct 2015). , Background -- , Introduction -- , Before the Mongols -- , Political-Economic Relations -- , Formation of the Il-qans, 1251-1265 -- , Grand Qans and Il-qans, 1265-1295 -- , Continuity and change under Ghazan, 1295-1304 -- , Sultans and Grand Qans, 1304-1335 -- , Economic ties -- , Overview of the relationship -- , Intermediaries -- , Marco Polo and Po-lo -- , Qubilai and Bolad Aqa -- , Rashid al-Din and Pulad chinksank -- , Cultural Exchange -- , Historiography -- , Geography and cartography -- , Agriculture -- , Cuisine -- , Medicine -- , Astronomy -- , Printing -- , Analysis and Conclusions -- , Models and methods -- , Agency -- , Filtering -- , Summation. , English

Additional Edition: ISBN 0-521-60270-X

Additional Edition: ISBN 0-511-01782-0

Language: English

URL: Volltext  (lizenzpflichtig)

URL: Volltext

URL: https://doi.org/10.1017/CBO9780511497445

UID:

Format: 1 online resource (xvi, 251 pages) : , digital, PDF file(s).

ISBN: 0-511-56226-8

Series Statement: Cambridge studies in medieval life and thought ; 3rd ser., 3

Content: This book examines the way in which the central English government dealt with Irish ecclesiastical matters from the time of the invasion and partial conquest of Ireland by Henry II in 1171 up to the Statute of Kilkenny. The struggle involved the king, the clergy in Ireland, both Irish and English, and the pope. Using manuscript material and printed sources, which have not been previously used for this purpose, Dr Watt shows how an attempt was made to 'colonize' Ireland by ecclesiastical means, and traces the changing fates and fortunes of the 'two nations' in their relations with one another. Dr Watt also deals very fully with the rôle played in the struggle by the religious orders, particularly the Cistercians and the friars, and with the effect which the English common law had on the Irish clergy.

Note: Title from publisher's bibliographic system (viewed on 05 Oct 2015). , List of Maps; Foreword; Acknowledgments; Abbreviations; 1. The church in Ireland on the eve of the invasion; 2. The establishment of the new order; 3. The new order consolidated; 4. The crisis of the Cistercian order in Ireland; 5. Ecclesia Hibernicana; 6. The clergy and the common law, 1255-91; 7. The clergy and the common law, 1295-1314; 8. The episcopate in the reign of Edward 1; 9. Fourteenth century developments; 10. The Statute of Kilkenny; Appendices; Bibliography; Index. , English

Additional Edition: ISBN 0-521-61919-X

Additional Edition: ISBN 0-521-07738-9

Language: English

URL: Volltext  (lizenzpflichtig)

URL: https://doi.org/10.1017/CBO9780511562266

UID:

Format: 1 online resource (xii, 306 pages) : , digital, PDF file(s).

ISBN: 1-139-89213-4 , 1-107-70268-2 , 1-107-60848-1 , 1-107-70368-9 , 1-107-59811-7 , 1-139-20856-X , 1-107-68918-X , 1-107-66661-9

Series Statement: Cambridge studies in medieval life and thought ; 4th ser., 91

Content: Nobility and Kingship in Medieval England is a major new account of the relationship between Edward I and his earls, and of the role of the English nobility in thirteenth-century governance. Re-evaluating crown-noble relations of the period, Spencer challenges traditional interpretations of Edward's reign, showing that his reputed masterfulness has been overplayed and that his kingship was far subtler, and therefore more effective, than this stereotype would suggest. Drawing from key earldoms such as Lincoln, Lancaster, Cornwall and Warenne, the book reveals how nobles created local followings and exercised power at a local level as well as surveying the political, governmental, social and military lives of the earls, prompting us to rethink our perception of their position in thirteenth-century politics. Adopting a powerful revisionist perspective, Spencer presents a major new statement about thirteenth-century England; one which will transform our understanding of politics and kingship in the period.

Note: Title from publisher's bibliographic system (viewed on 05 Oct 2015). , Introduction -- 1. The earls and their lands -- Part I, The King and the earls: 2. Consorts, companions and counsellors -- 3. Justice, franchises, war and reward -- Part II, The earls in local society: 4. Introduction to earls in local society -- 5. The creation of comital followings -- 6. The exercise of comital power -- Part III, Politics and the earls: 7. The making of Edwardian power, 1265-1286 -- 8. The testing ground, 1286-1307 -- Conclusion -- Appendix A. Calendar of Lancaster acta, 1267-1295 -- Appendix B. Calendar of Lincoln acta, 1278-1308 -- Appendix C. Calendar of Cornwall acta, 1276-1300. , English

Additional Edition: ISBN 1-107-02675-X

Additional Edition: ISBN 1-306-21213-8

Language: English

URL: Volltext  (lizenzpflichtig)

URL: https://doi.org/10.1017/CBO9781139208567

UID:

Format: 1 online resource (viii, 228 pages) : , digital, PDF file(s).

ISBN: 1-107-29908-X , 1-107-38489-3 , 0-511-81852-1

Series Statement: Cambridge medieval textbooks

Content: This book traces the political evolution of the Iberian peninsula from a group of late Roman imperial provinces to the Spanish and Portuguese monarchies of the Trastamara and Braganza dynasties of the mid-fifteenth century. The book is planned as a series of essays on the main chronological periods of medieval Spain, and sketches the major political, economic, social and intellectual features of each age and the interaction of Christian, Jew and Muslim in the Iberian peninsula. It also describes the effects of successive invasions, and the evolving interaction between a relatively weak Islamic rule and a variety of Christian kingdoms whose consolidation had only just begun by the late Middle Ages. It provides a wealth of analysis or description in a compact fashion and also covers the entire medieval period.

Note: Title from publisher's bibliographic system (viewed on 05 Oct 2015). , Cover -- Title -- Copyright -- Contents -- Maps -- 1 At the edge of empire -- The time of troubles -- A second Visigothic kingdom -- 2 The Germanic kingdom in Iberia, 569-711 -- The countryside and the magnates -- Commerce and city -- Intellectual life in a new world -- Law and institutions -- The classic Visigothic kingdom -- 3 Iberia and the dar-al-Islam, 711-1009 -- Government and society in al-Andalus -- The course of civilization is from east to west -- The high cultures of al-Andalus -- The other Iberia -- The waxing and waning of al-Andalus -- 4 Christian reconquista and African Empire, 1009-1157 -- The savaging of ai-Andalus -- The proliferation of Christian kingdoms in the north -- The assault on Murabit Iberia -- The structure of eleventh- and twelfth-century societies -- High culture in eleventh- and twelfth-century Iberia -- 5 The definition of lberian autonomy: 1157-1295 -- The contest with the Muwahhid -- The sinews of triumph -- Political society under the monarchy -- Thought, its vehicles and its envelopes -- 6 The evolution of the medieval order in Iberia -- Society and its critics -- The mature tradition and the intellectual life -- 7 The passing of medieval Iberia, 1248-1474 -- The Mudejars: life amidst the infidel -- Towards the destruction of Iberian Jewry -- The aggrandizement of Castile -- An introductory bibliography -- Index. , English

Additional Edition: ISBN 0-521-39741-3

Additional Edition: ISBN 0-521-39436-8

Language: English

URL: Volltext  (lizenzpflichtig)

URL: https://doi.org/10.1017/CBO9780511818523

UID:

Format: 1 Online-Ressource (85-96 p.)

ISBN: 9789588920641

Content: Se entiende riesgo ocupacional, como la probabilidad de exposición a cualquiera de los factores de riesgo a los que pueden estar expuestos los estudiantes y docentes que deban supervisar, realizar prácticas o actividades como requisito para culminar sus estudios u obtener un título o certificado de técnico laboral por competencias que lo acreditará para el desempeño laboral, en los escenarios donde se realiza la práctica o actividad, capaz de producir una enfermedad o accidente y que son inherentes a su proceso de formación. Entre ellos se encuentran los peligros biológicos, lo que hace que el aseguramiento le permita entregar a los estudiantes y docentes elementos que faciliten prácticas seguras en el desarrollo de su formación profesional, dando cumplimiento a la reglamentación colombiana que al respecto ha sido emitida mediante el Decreto 055 del 2015, el Decreto 1295 de 1994, la Ley 1562 del 2012 y el Decreto 1072 del 2015 (1, 4, 5,6)

Note: Spanish

Language: Undetermined

URL: kostenfrei

UID:

Format: 1 Online-Ressource (97-98 p.)

ISBN: 9789588920641

Content: Decreto 055 del 2015, por la cual se reglamenta la afiliación de estudiantes en prácticas al Sistema General de Riesgos Laborales, establece las reglas de afiliación y aportes al Sistema General de Riesgos Laborales de estudiantes que cumplen con el "numeral 4 del artículo 13 del Decreto-Ley 1295 de 1994, modificado por el artículo 2° de la Ley 1562 de 2012, determina como afiliados obligatorios al Sistema General de Riesgos Laborales, a los estudiantes de todos los niveles académicos de instituciones educativas públicas o privadas: i) que deban ejecutar trabajos que signifiquen fuente de ingreso para la respectiva institución e involucren un riesgo ocupacional, o ii) cuyo entrenamiento o actividad formativa sea requisito para la culminación de sus estudios e involucren un riesgo ocupacional" (1,4,6)

Note: Spanish

Language: Undetermined

URL: kostenfrei

UID:

Format: 1 online resource (348 pages)

Edition: 1st ed.

ISBN: 1-80327-621-5

Content: Several papers focus on Tios (the Acropolis, the lower city and coin finds). Its place in ancient geography/cartography is considered before moving on to the indigenous inhabitants of the surrounding area, the immediate and greater region, then the Turkish Black Sea region, and outwards to the western, northern and eastern shores of the Black Sea.

Note: Cover -- Title Page -- Copyright Page -- Table of Contents -- Preface and Acknowledgments -- List of Illustrations -- Master plan of Tios/Tieion -- Introduction: Tios (Tieion) in the Context of Black Sea Colonisation* -- Figure 1. Map of the Black Sea showing major Greek cities and local peoples (map. G.R. Tsetskhladze). -- Figure 2. Map of northern Anatolia (after Summerer 2014, 190, fig. 1). -- Figure 3. Roman theatre (photograph courtesy of Ş. Yıldırım). -- Figure 4. Aqueduct (photograph courtesy of Ş. Yıldırım). -- Figure 5. Aqueduct (drawing courtesy of Ş. Yıldırım). -- Figure 6. Roman port, dock and sea walls (photograph courtesy of Ş. Yıldırım). -- Figure 7. Acropolis of Tios (photograph courtesy of Ş. Yıldırım). -- Figure 8. Acropolis of Tios (photograph courtesy of Ş. Yıldırım). -- Figure 9. Acropolis of Tios (photograph courtesy of S. Atasoy). PLD 3. -- Figure 10. Acropolis of Tios (after Yıldırım 2022, 858, fig. 2). OLD 4. -- Figure 11. Excavation area on the acropolis of Tios (photograph courtesy of Ş. Yıldırım). -- Figure 12. Roman temple (photograph courtesy of Ş. Yıldırım). -- Figure 13. Temple at Tios, view from the north-east (photograph courtesy of S. Atasoy). -- Figure 14. Temple at Tios, view from the west (photograph courtesy of S. Atasoy). -- Figure 15. Plan of the temple at Tios (after Baran 2013, 10, fig. 7). -- Figure 16. East Greek pottery from Tios (after Atasoy and Erpehlivan 2012, 2, fig. 2). -- Figure 17. Attic pottery from Tios (photograph courtesy of S. Atasoy). -- Figure 18. Attic pottery from Tios (photograph courtesy of S. Atasoy). -- Figure 19. Attic pottery from Tios (photograph courtesy of S. Atasoy). -- Figure 20. Pit-houses on the acropolis (after Yıldırım 2022, 858, fig. 3). -- Figure 21. Pit-houses of circular plan (after Yıldırım 2022, 860, fig. 4). , Figure 22. Plan of pit-houses P2 and P3 and the iron workshop (after Yıldırım 2022, 860, fig. 5). -- Figure 23. Archaic iron workshop (after Yıldırım 2022, 862, fig. 6). -- Figure 24. Slag fragments from iron workshop (after Yıldırım 2022, 862, fig. 7). -- Figure 25. Pottery sherd inscribed in Old Phrygian (after Yıldırım 2022, 866, fig. 13). -- Figure 26. Terracotta horse figurines from the first layer of structure P1 (after Yıldırım 2022, 867, fig. 14). -- Figure 27. Example of Middle Wild Goat II pottery from first layer of structure P2 (after Yıldırım 2022, 864, fig. 8). -- Figure 28. Ionian bowl from the Archaic houses (after Yıldırım 2022, 864, fig. 9). -- Figure 29. Archaic eyed kylix from second layer of structure P1 (after Yıldırım 2022, 864, fig. 10). -- Figure 30. Piece of Archaic Ionian bowl (after Yıldırım 2022, 865, fig. 11). -- Figure 31. Aerial photograph of the burial grounds at Tios (after Atasoy 2022, 55, fig. 2). -- Figure 32. Tile-covered grave (after Atasoy 2022, 56, fig. 3). -- Figure 33. Sarcophagus burial (after Atasoy 2022, 56, fig. 4). -- Figure 34. Lekythos (after Atasoy 2022, 57, fig. 5). -- Figure 35. Lekythos (after Atasoy 2022, 57, fig. 6). -- Figure 36. Acropolis of Tios, remains of the church and the temple (after Atasoy 2022, 58, fig. 7). -- Figure 37. Grave from the Sefercik district (after Atasoy 2022, 61, fig. 11). -- Figure 38. Grave in Hıdırlık/Ören Tepesi (after Atasoy 2022, 62, fig. 12). -- Figure 39. Grave in Hıdırlık/Ören Tepesi (after Atasoy 2022, 63, fig. 13). -- Figure 40. Grave with two chambers at Öteyüz (after Atasoy 2022, 64, fig. 14). -- Figure 41. Grave with two chambers at Öteyüz (after Atasoy 2022, 65, fig. 15). -- Tios in Ancient Geography and Cartography. , Figure 1. Fragment of the reconstructed map of Ptolemy with the names of the South Pontic cities (after Stückelberger and Graßhoff 2006, 846). -- Figure 2. Fragment of Peutinger's map with stations Heraclea, Scylleum and Tium. -- Figure 3. Fragment of the map with a reconstruction of the Roman roads (after Andrei Nacu). -- The Acropolis Temple of Tios (Tieion) -- Figure 1. General view of the acropolis. -- Figure 2. Pit-houses on the first terrace in the acropolis. -- Figure 3. Remains of iron workshop. -- Figure 4. East Greek pottery samples from the first terrace of the acropolis. -- Figure 5. Local Phrygian pottery samples from the first terrace of the acropolis. -- Figure 6. Old Phrygian language inscriptions on pottery sherds. -- Figure 7. Late Bronze Age pottery sample from the first terrace of the acropolis. -- Figure 8. The Roman temple on the second terrace of the acropolis. -- Figure 9. West terrace wall of the acropolis. -- Figure 10. Part of prohedria seat from the Roman theatre. -- Figure 11. Part of the northern temenos wall. -- Figure 12. Roman temple of Tios. -- Figure 13. Plan of the Roman temple on the acropolis. -- Figure 14. Roman temple from the south. -- Figure 15. Toichobat blocks. -- Figure 16. General view of podium remains from the south. -- Figure 17. Metal clamp from the temple. -- Figure 18. Marble architectural fragments of temple. -- Figure 19. Temple crypt. -- Figure 20. Drawings of crypt walls. -- Figure 21. Archaic Doric capitals. -- Figure 22. Drawings of Archaic Doric capitals. -- Figure 23. Anthropomorphic vessel from the temple excavation. -- Figure 24. Hellenistic Doric capitals. -- Figure 25. Drawings of Hellenistic Doric capitals. -- Figure 26. The early and late phases of the Roman temple. -- Figure 27. Attic pottery from the temple area. -- Figure 28. Proposed reconstruction of the Roman temple. , Figure 29. Proposed reconstruction of the podium, column and Corinthian capital of the temple. -- Figure 30. A bronze coin of Tios from the reign of Alexander Severus. -- The Lower City of Tios: Finds in the Firebrick Factory Area -- Figure 1. Lower City of Tios. General view from the acropolis (illustration by S. Atasoy). -- Figure 2. Vaulted cistern (illustration by S. Atasoy). -- Figure 3. Water pipe next to cistern (illustration by S. Atasoy). -- Figure 4. Factory area in 1930s (illustration by S. Atasoy). -- Figure 5. Factory area in 2012 (illustration by S. Atasoy). -- Figure 6. Archaeological park of Tios (illustration by S. Atasoy). -- Figure 7. Two pithoi burried side by side (F2) (illustration by S. Atasoy). -- Figure 8. Two rubble walls (F4) (illustration by S. Atasoy). -- Figure 9. Wall and terracotta pipes (F6) (illustration by S. Atasoy). -- Figure 10. Brick barrel vault (F14) (illustration by S. Atasoy). -- Figure 11. Mosaic floor (F17) (illustration by S. Atasoy). -- Figure 12. Mosaic floor (F18) (illustration by S. Atasoy). -- Figure 13. Brick wall and marble revetment (F26) (illustration by S. Atasoy). -- Figure 14. Semi-circular wall of a church (apse and altar?) (F49, 50, 53) (illustration by S. Atasoy). -- Figure 15. Terracotta lamp (cat. no. 1) (illustration by S. Atasoy). -- Figure 16. Terracotta lamp (cat. no. 2) (illustration by S. Atasoy). -- Figure 17. Terracotta lamp (cat. no. 3) (illustration by S. Atasoy). -- Figure 18. Terracotta lamp (cat. no. 4) (illustration by S. Atasoy). -- Figure 19. Spoon probe (cat. no. 5) (illustration by S. Atasoy). -- Figure 20. Open lamp (cat. no. 6) (illustration by S. Atasoy). -- Figure 21. Spatula probe (cat. no. 7) (illustration by S. Atasoy). -- Coin Finds and a Partial Tetrarchic Coin Hoard from Tios (2015-16)* -- Figure 1. Uncertain Greek AE, 18.0 mm -- 4.16 g -- 12h. , Figure 2. Tios Civic Issue AE (400-200 BC), 10.0 mm -- 1.25g -- 12h. -- Figure 3. Valens (AD 363-375) AE, 18.0 mm -- 3.05 g -- 12h. -- Figure 4. Arcadius (AD 383-408) AE, 13.0 mm -- 0.95g. -- Figure 5. Leo VI (AD 886-912) AE 40 Nummi, 27.0 mm -- 4.2 g -- 6h. -- Figure 6. Uncertain Byzantine AE, 28.0 mm -- 8.5 g -- 12h. -- Figure 7. Uncertain Islamic AE Fals, 16.0 mm -- 1.61 g. -- Figure 8. Trajan (AD 98-117), Heraclea Pontica, AE, 20.0 mm -- 4.73 g -- 6h. -- Figure 9. Gordian III (AD 238-244), Tios, AE, 27.5 mm -- 8.45 g -- 1h. -- Figure 10. Constantine II (as Caesar AD 317-337), AE, 17.0 mm -- 1.43 g -- 6h. -- Figure 11. Constantine X (AD 1059-1067), Anonymous Class E AE Follis, 28.0 mm -- 10.04 g -- 12h. -- Figure 12. Romanus IV (AD 1068-1071), Anonymous Class G AE Follis, 27.5 mm -- 10.87 g -- 6h. -- Figure 13. Nicophorus III (AD 1078-1081), Anonymous Class I AE Follis, 21.0 mm -- 4.45 g -- 6h. -- Figure 14. Manuel Comnenus (AD 1143-1180), AE Half-Tetarteron, 18.5 mm -- 1.48 g -- 6h. -- Figure 15. Andronicus II Palaeologus (AD 1282-1295), BI Tornese, 14.5 mm -- 0.77 g -- 6h. -- Figure 16. Uncertain Byzantine AE Follis, 27.0 mm -- 7.48 g. -- Figure 17. Uncertain Byzantine AE Trachy, 19.0 mm -- 1.81 g -- 6h. -- Figure 18. Uncertain Byzantine AE Half-Follis, 23.0 mm -- 4.43 g -- 6h. -- Figure 19. Genoese AR Tornese, n/a -- 0.65 g. -- Figure 20. Kaykhaushraw II (Ghiyath al-Din) (AH 634-644/AD 1236-1245), AR Dirham, 22.0 mm -- 2.79 g. -- Figure 21. Uncertain Ilkhan AR Half-Dirham, 11.0 mm -- 0.48 g -- 9h. -- Figure 22. Uncertain Islamic AE, 21.5 mm -- 1.92g. -- Figure 23. Diocletian, AE (#1 -- C81), 25.0 mm -- 8.04 g -- 12h. -- Figure 24. Diocletian, AE (#10 -- C44), 27.5 mm -- 9.61 g -- 11h. -- Figure 25. Diocletian, AE (#46 -- C348), 27.0 mm -- 10.32 g -- 6h. -- Figure 26. Diocletian, AE (#73 -- C136), 27.5 mm -- 8.40 g -- 12h. , Figure 27. Diocletian, AE (#76.

Additional Edition: Print version: Tsetskhladze, Gocha R. Tios/Tieion on the Southern Black Sea in the Broader Context of Pontic Archaeology Oxford : Archaeopress,c2023

Language: English

UID:

Format: 1 online resource (ix, 928 pages) : , illustrations.

Series Statement: S. hrg. ; 114-490

Note: Paper version available for sale by the Superintendent of Documents, United States Government Publishing Office.

Language: English

Keywords: Legislative hearings.

UID:

Format: 1 online resource (ix, 928 pages) : , illustrations.

Series Statement: S. hrg. ; 114-490

Note: Paper version available for sale by the Superintendent of Documents, United States Government Publishing Office.

Language: English

Keywords: Legislative hearings.

UID:

Format: 1 online resource (313 p.)

ISBN: 9781447318354

Content: This is the first book to challenge the concept of paid work for disabled people as a means to 'independence' and 'self determination'. Recent attempts in many countries to increase the employment rates of disabled people have actually led to an erosion of financial support for many workless disabled people and their increasing stigmatisation as 'scroungers'. Led by the disability movement's concern with the employment choices faced by disabled people, this controversial book uses sociological and philosophical approaches, as well as international examples, to critically engage with possible alternatives to paid work. Essential reading for students, practitioners, activists and anyone interested in relationships between work, welfare and disability.

Language: English

Keywords: Electronic books.

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