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Early Medieval Europe is an interdisciplinary medieval studies journal covering European history from the fall of the Roman Empire up until the 11th century.
- Vol 31, No 2
Vol 31, No 2 - Early Medieval Europe - Wiley Online Library
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Contact - Early Medieval Europe - Wiley Online Library
- Editorial Board
Editorial Board. Co-ordinating Editors Prof. Francesca Tinti...
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- EME First Publication Prize
At Early Medieval Europe we are committed to promoting the...
- Themed Edition
Themed Edition - Early Medieval Europe - Wiley Online...
- Vol 31, No 2
Early Medieval Europe is pleased to sponsor an Annual Lecture at the Leeds International Medieval Congress. The text of the lecture is published the following year in a special themed issue edited by our invited speaker. Past EME Annual Lectures 2021 - Claudia Rapp and Mischa Meier, Studying Medieval Mobilities: Problems and Perspectives
27 paź 2014 · While historians of chemistry may be familiar with these terms primarily in their modern sense, from the major subdisciplines of synthetic and analytical chemistry, the articles in this volume explore and reaffirm our understanding that analysis and synthesis were important and even central to medieval alchemy and early modern chymistry.
21 cze 2021 · Astronomy was one of the doors through which chymistry could gain access to universities. Astronomy, astrology and magic had a common teaching tradition in medieval European universities.
The lessons range from the nature and influence of Aristotelian natural philosophy and scholasticism in general to the particulars of medieval and early modern matter theory and extend even to the origins of modern chemistry.
Early Medieval Europe provides an indispensable source of information and debate on the history of Europe from the later Roman Empire to the eleventh century. The journal is a thoroughly interdisciplinary forum, encouraging the discussion of archaeology, numismatics, palaeography, diplomatic, literature, onomastics, art history, linguistics and ...
When composing letters intended for publication addressed to Zacharius Brendel (the elder) (1553–1626), the sometimes-cantankerous school-teacher, alchemical author, and physician Andreas Libavius (d. 1616) adopted an attitude of notable humility and respect.
