3 edition of Aspects of fifteenth-century society in the German carnival comedies found in the catalog.
Aspects of fifteenth-century society in the German carnival comedies
Edelgard E. DuBruck
Published
1993
by E. Mellen Press in Lewiston
.
Written in English
Edition Notes
Includes bibliographical references (p. [125]-143) and indexes.
| Other titles | Aspects of 15th-century society in German carnival comedies. |
| Statement | Edelgard E. DuBruck. |
| Series | Studies in German language and literature ;, v. 13, Studies in Russian and German ;, no. 8 |
| Classifications | |
|---|---|
| LC Classifications | PT697.C3 D83 1993 |
| The Physical Object | |
| Pagination | xxii, 164 p. ; |
| Number of Pages | 164 |
| ID Numbers | |
| Open Library | OL1415253M |
| ISBN 10 | 077349328X |
| LC Control Number | 93024706 |
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The Historical Journal continues to publish papers on all aspects of British, European, and world history since the fifteenth century. The best contemporary scholarship is represented. Contributions come from all parts of the world. The journal aims to publish some thirty-five articles and communications each year and to review recent historical literature, mainly in the form of. The aristocratic elite set the standard of European Society. The Aristocracy possessed a wide variety of inherited legal privileges, established by the government. The Catholic and Protestant churches also heavily influenced society. The medieval sense of rank and degree was still persistent and became more rigid throughout the course of the century.
Remembering, moreover, that warfare and tournaments and the entire chivalric ethos had much to do with horses, it is fitting to share a gem of fifteenth-century wisdom about horses: A goode hors shulde have xv propertees and condicion. It is to wit, iii of a woman, iii of a fox, iii of an haare, and iii of an asse. Since at least the 18th century Italy (in French and German as well as English), grotesque has come to be used as a general adjective for the strange, mysterious, magnificent, fantastic, hideous, ugly, incongruous, unpleasant, or disgusting, and thus is often used to describe weird shapes and distorted forms such as Halloween masks. In art, performance, and literature, however, grotesque may.
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This study examines two fields of research: German society of the fifteenth century, and its carnival comedies. This is a detailed treatment of the four classes (peasants Aspects of Fifteenth-Century Society in the German Carnival Comedies: DuBruck: : Books.
Aspects of 15th-century society in German carnival comedies: Responsibility: Edelgard E. DuBruck. Buy Aspects of Fifteenth-century Society in the German Carnival Comedies by Edelgard E. DuBruck from Waterstones today.
Click and Collect from your local Waterstones or get FREE UK delivery on orders over £Pages: This study examines two fields of research: German society of the 15th century, and its carnival comedies. This is a detailed treatment of the four classes (peasants, urban middle class, clergy, and nobility), including such aspects as health, the self and its historicity, and general rules of conduct.
Aspects of Fifteenth-century Society in the German Carnival Comedies: Speculum Hominis - Studies in German Language & Literature v.
13 (Hardback) Edelgard E. DuBruck £ Hardback. Book Description: Fifteenth-Century Studies offers essays on diverse aspects of the period, including liberal and fine arts, historiography, medicine, and religion.
The standard survey of drama research leads off the present volume. Ten essays follow, involving France, Spain, Germany, England, and Finland.
Edelgard E. DuBruck, Aspects of fifteenth-century society in the German carnival comedies: speculum hominis (Lewiston; Lampeter: Edwin Mellen Press, ) Gerald Gillespie and Martin Esslin (eds.). The fifteenth century defies consensus on fundamental issues; most scholars agree, however, that the period outgrew the Middle Ages, that it was a time of transition and a passage to modern times.
"Fifteenth-Century Studies" offers essays on diverse aspects of the period, including liberal and fine arts, historiography, medicine, and religion. Discussion of these interactions forms the theme of this book. Two essays consider the impact of the fall of Constantinople in on the conquering Ottomans and the conquered Byzantines.
The next group of essays reviews different aspects of the crusading response to the Turks, ranging from Emperor Sigismund to Papal legates. Many Graeco-Roman comedies rely on nonsensical legal processes to resolve their comic conflicts and the corrupt judge is a characteristic trope in Byzantine satire.
The late Middle Ages saw the emergence of the comic legal scholar, whether over- or under-trained or perhaps simply flawed by human nature. Aspects of Fifteenth-Century Society in the German Carnival Comedies by Edelgard E. DuBruck Call Number: PTC3 D83 Heroic Legends of the North: an introduction to the Nibelung and Dietrich cycles by Edward R.
Haymes; Susann T. Samples. Among her publications are "The Theme of Death in French Poetry of the Middle Ages and the Renaissance," a critical edition of the "Passion Isabeau" () (Peter Lang, ), and "Aspects of Fifteenth-Century Society in the German Carnival Comedies," as well as many articles and book reviews.
At the end of February, from Thursday* until Ash Wednesday, the city of Cologne is in an exceptional state. Carnival (in German Karneval) has been celebrated in Cologne since medieval times and is so famous that it’s often even called the Fifth are many German cities which celebrate carnival to varying degrees of intensity, but in Cologne, Carnival is serious business.
Aspects of Fifteenth-Century Society in German Carnival Comedies: Speculum Hominis '' Gertrudis Gomez De Avellaneda Y Arteaga: Sab: Franklin H. Littell Alan L. Berger: What Have We Learned?: Telling the Story and Teaching the Lessons of the Holocaust: Papers of the 20th Anniversary Scholars.
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The fifteenth century defies consensus on fundamental issues; most scholars agree, however, that the period outgrew the Middle Ages, that it was a time of transition and a passage to modern times.
Fifteenth-Century Studies offers essays on diverse aspects. Masked Teutons creating chaos to frighten away winter's evil spirits led to Carnival in Germany.
Now Karneval Wieber (women) cause havoc on the Thursday before Ash Wednesday. Weiberfastnacht in Rhineland, taking over City Halls and leaving no necktie safe from their jumbo scissors. - Carnival in Cologne, Women's Thursday - German Culture at BellaOnline.
The German theater, or of the whole Germanic area, takes a different path from the rest of Europe. Compared to France and its wars of religion, which tore the country with evidence even in theatrical texts, Germany is absolutely upset.
Just as the countries bordering the German Electorates are also upset: Austria, Switzerland, Bohemia and Hungary. Carnival and Circus Links.
Buckles Blog Spot An interesting site full of carnival and circus information and photos from the past to present day.; Carny World A link to some sideshow history and “freaks”; Circus Blog A cool site loaded with historical information about the circus and carnival.; Circus Historical Society; Gibtown Bike Week I I S A and Showman’s Shrine Club sponsors this.
DuBruck, Edelgard E. X pages This study examines two fields of research: German society of the fifteenth century, and its carnival comedies. This is a detailed treatment of the four classes (peasants, urban middle class, clergy, and nobility), including such aspects as health, the self and its historicity, and general rules of conduct.
Among her publications are The Theme of Death in French Poetry of the Middle Ages and the Renaissance, a critical edition of the Passion Isabeau () (Peter Lang, ), and Aspects of Fifteenth-Century Society in the German Carnival Comedies, as well as many articles and book Reviews: 1.
But if marriage is a mirror of society, the couples in the plays show something very dark and sinister about order. Many critiques of marriage in the comedies are devastating. Although the endings are happy and the man gets the woman, we see marriages without love and love affairs that are rebellious breaks with tradition.At the beginning of the fifteenth century, German artists, like those all across Europe, created delicate courtly art in what is now known as the International Style.
This was marked by long graceful figures, richly patterned surfaces, gold decoration, and a preference for abstract ornamentation over realism.
