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DTSTART;TZID=Europe/Prague:20231108T180000
DTEND;TZID=Europe/Prague:20231108T193000
DTSTAMP:20260530T032412
CREATED:20231024T140046Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20231024T140046Z
UID:10001736-1699466400-1699471800@medievista.cz
SUMMARY:Hate speech in Mitteleuropa. Funktionen und Reflexionen sprachlicher Diffamierung in der politischen Kommunikation des 15. Jahrhunderts
DESCRIPTION:
URL:https://medievista.cz/akce/hate-speech-in-mitteleuropa-funktionen-und-reflexionen-sprachlicher-diffamierung-in-der-politischen-kommunikation-des-15-jahrhunderts/
LOCATION:GWZO Prague FLÚ\, Valentinská 91/1\, Praha 1\, Česká republika
CATEGORIES:Přednášky,Vše
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=Europe/Prague:20230110T170000
DTEND;TZID=Europe/Prague:20230110T190000
DTSTAMP:20260530T032412
CREATED:20221017T093141Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20221017T093141Z
UID:10001666-1673370000-1673377200@medievista.cz
SUMMARY:Schlaglichter auf die böhmischsächsische (Kunst-)Geschichte bis 1400
DESCRIPTION:Wie in wenigen anderen Regionen lassen sich in Böhmen und Sachsen künsterlische Wechselwirkungen mit herausragenden Werken der Malerei\, Bildhauerei und Architektur\nanschaulich nachweisen. Obwohl die auf dem Kamm des Gebirges verlaufende Grenze seit dem Mittelalter weitgehend unverändert Böhmen vom heutigen Sachsen trennt\, waren die wirtschaftlichen und kulturellen Verbindungen über diese Grenze hinweg stets äußerst lebendig und wesentlich wichtiger als ihr politisch trennender Charakter. Dabei sind es keineswegs abstrakte „Strömungen“ oder „Einflüsse“\, die das Kunstschaffen beidseits der Grenzen miteinander verbanden\, sondern sehr konkrete Formen des Austausches von Inhalten\, Formen\, Werkstätten und Künstlerpersönlichkeiten. \nIm Mittelpunkt des Vortrags stehen die Verbindungen und Überschneidungen zwischen den klerikalen/kirchlichen Strukturen und Personen des böhmischen Königreichs und der Markgrafschaft Meißen im 13. und 14. Jahrhundert. Zu dieser Zeit fand ein reger Austausch\nzwischen beiden statt. Die Ergebnisse werden anhand der Kunst- und Bauwerke in den benachbarten Territorien illustriert. \nMarkus Hörsch studierte Kunstgeschichte\, Germanistik und Volkskunde in Münster und Bamberg. Er promovierte an der Technischen Universität Berlin mit einer Dissertation zur Grabkirche Margarethes von Österreich\, Regentin der Niederlande\, in Brou bei Bourg-en-Bresse. Er war wissenschaftlicher Assistent an der Otto-Friedrich-Universität Bamberg und wissenschaftlicher Mitarbeiter an der Friedrich-Alexander-Universität Erlangen-Nürnberg.\nSeit 2008 er ist wissenschaftlicher Mitarbeiter am GWZO. Zuletzt herausgegeben: Nürnbergs Glanz : Studien zu Architektur und Ausstattung seiner Kirchen in Mittelalter und Früher Neuzeit (gemeinsam mit Jiří Faj und Marius Winzeler). \nVeranstaltungsort: Valentinská 1\, 3. Stock \nFlyer
URL:https://medievista.cz/akce/schlaglichter-auf-die-bohmischsachsische-kunst-geschichte-bis-1400/
LOCATION:Gemeinsame Arbeitsstelle\, Valentinská 91/1\, Praha 1\, 11000\, Česká republika
CATEGORIES:Přednášky,Vše
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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=Europe/Prague:20201126T080000
DTEND;TZID=Europe/Prague:20201128T170000
DTSTAMP:20260530T032412
CREATED:20191211T123603Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20191211T123830Z
UID:10001510-1606377600-1606582800@medievista.cz
SUMMARY:Uneven regional development in the Middle Ages: “younger Europe” in transcontinental and intercontinental networks
DESCRIPTION:Uneven development is most commonly defined in terms of the gap between highly developed\, industrialized countries and agrarian countries whose economies are dominated by primary sector activities. Historians have been pointing out for years that the inequalities prevailing in the world arise from structural conditions that are resistant to change and therefore develop very slowly (F. Braudel). Thus\, inequalities are not only the consequences of the Industrial Revolution; they certainly also existed in pre-modern societies. \nBut how do inequalities arise and in which areas do they express themselves? Are they the result of the non-simultaneity of development in different regions\, which is partly due to geographical conditions (“disadvantaged places”) and thus a constant in pre-industrial societies? Or are they created through interactions and confrontations with more economically and technologically advanced structures? If the latter is true\, then inequalities are caused by external factors. \nThe starting point of the conference is the recognition that “younger Europe”\, which J. Kłoczowski essentially equates with East Central Europe\, although the Balkans\, Kievian Rus\, and Scandinavia could be considered a part of it in some centuries\, has been included in continental and intercontinental interaction networks since the Early Middle Ages. In the ninth and tenth centuries\, the economies of north-western Eurasia were already remarkably entangled. For example\, between about 900 and 950\, silver mines in Uzbekistan were running at full speed to serve markets that ranged from the Urals in the east to the Celtic lands on the Atlantic coast in the west\, and from the Crimea in the south to central Sweden in the north. But such interactions did not just involve the exchange of precious metals and goods\, which stimulated commercial cycles. Foreign trade (along with tributes and booty) formed the fiscal and economic basis of the rule of nascent early medieval dynasties. In parallel\, the elites of the emerging states converted to Christianity\, to both the Latin and Orthodox rites. \nFrom the twelfth to fifteenth centuries\, a profound transformation of society and culture took place\, resulting in the increasing emergence of cities with borough rights\, the resettlement of the countryside with free peasants\, the construction of castles\, the expansion of written communication\, and the founding of monasteries and universities. These phenomena spread from west to east. In the late fourteenth century and throughout the fifteenth century\, Ottoman campaigns led to the conquest of large parts of the Balkans\, which initiated the peripheralization of this region. \nThis transformation raises the question of to what extent\, and in what regional terms\, networks and interactions deepened or – on the contrary – levelled out existing social and economic differences in development. Papers that focus on the following topics and explore them in comparative perspective are encouraged: \n– Trade and goods production\n– Monetization and commercialization\n– Sovereigns and estates\n– Cities and borough rights\n– The status of peasants and rural commoners\n– The foundation of universities and monasteries\n– Imaginations of unevenness and the simultaneity of the non-simultaneous. \nConference languages are German and English.\nTravel and accommodation costs are covered by the organizers.\nPlease send proposals with an abstract (no longer than one page / 1800 characters) and a short CV in German or English by 31 March 2020 to adamczyk@dhi.waw.pl and region@waw.pl. \nPD Dr. Dariusz Adamczyk (German Historical Institute Warsaw)\nDr. Zdeněk Nebřenský (DHIW-Branch Office Prague) \nDeutsches Historisches Institut Warschau\nAußenstelle Prag\nValentinská 91/1\nCZ 110 00 Praha 1\nwww.dhi.waw.pl
URL:https://medievista.cz/akce/uneven-regional-development-in-the-middle-ages-younger-europe-in-transcontinental-and-intercontinental-networks/
CATEGORIES:Konference a semináře,Vše
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=Europe/Prague:20200331T080000
DTEND;TZID=Europe/Prague:20200331T170000
DTSTAMP:20260530T032412
CREATED:20191211T123724Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20191211T123724Z
UID:10001511-1585641600-1585674000@medievista.cz
SUMMARY:CfP: Uneven regional development in the Middle Ages: “younger Europe” in transcontinental and intercontinental networks
DESCRIPTION:Uneven development is most commonly defined in terms of the gap between highly developed\, industrialized countries and agrarian countries whose economies are dominated by primary sector activities. Historians have been pointing out for years that the inequalities prevailing in the world arise from structural conditions that are resistant to change and therefore develop very slowly (F. Braudel). Thus\, inequalities are not only the consequences of the Industrial Revolution; they certainly also existed in pre-modern societies. \nBut how do inequalities arise and in which areas do they express themselves? Are they the result of the non-simultaneity of development in different regions\, which is partly due to geographical conditions (“disadvantaged places”) and thus a constant in pre-industrial societies? Or are they created through interactions and confrontations with more economically and technologically advanced structures? If the latter is true\, then inequalities are caused by external factors. \nThe starting point of the conference is the recognition that “younger Europe”\, which J. Kłoczowski essentially equates with East Central Europe\, although the Balkans\, Kievian Rus\, and Scandinavia could be considered a part of it in some centuries\, has been included in continental and intercontinental interaction networks since the Early Middle Ages. In the ninth and tenth centuries\, the economies of north-western Eurasia were already remarkably entangled. For example\, between about 900 and 950\, silver mines in Uzbekistan were running at full speed to serve markets that ranged from the Urals in the east to the Celtic lands on the Atlantic coast in the west\, and from the Crimea in the south to central Sweden in the north. But such interactions did not just involve the exchange of precious metals and goods\, which stimulated commercial cycles. Foreign trade (along with tributes and booty) formed the fiscal and economic basis of the rule of nascent early medieval dynasties. In parallel\, the elites of the emerging states converted to Christianity\, to both the Latin and Orthodox rites. \nFrom the twelfth to fifteenth centuries\, a profound transformation of society and culture took place\, resulting in the increasing emergence of cities with borough rights\, the resettlement of the countryside with free peasants\, the construction of castles\, the expansion of written communication\, and the founding of monasteries and universities. These phenomena spread from west to east. In the late fourteenth century and throughout the fifteenth century\, Ottoman campaigns led to the conquest of large parts of the Balkans\, which initiated the peripheralization of this region. \nThis transformation raises the question of to what extent\, and in what regional terms\, networks and interactions deepened or – on the contrary – levelled out existing social and economic differences in development. Papers that focus on the following topics and explore them in comparative perspective are encouraged: \n– Trade and goods production\n– Monetization and commercialization\n– Sovereigns and estates\n– Cities and borough rights\n– The status of peasants and rural commoners\n– The foundation of universities and monasteries\n– Imaginations of unevenness and the simultaneity of the non-simultaneous. \nConference languages are German and English.\nTravel and accommodation costs are covered by the organizers.\nPlease send proposals with an abstract (no longer than one page / 1800 characters) and a short CV in German or English by 31 March 2020 to adamczyk@dhi.waw.pl and region@waw.pl. \nPD Dr. Dariusz Adamczyk (German Historical Institute Warsaw)\nDr. Zdeněk Nebřenský (DHIW-Branch Office Prague) \nDeutsches Historisches Institut Warschau\nAußenstelle Prag\nValentinská 91/1\nCZ 110 00 Praha 1\nwww.dhi.waw.pl
URL:https://medievista.cz/akce/cfp-uneven-regional-development-in-the-middle-ages-younger-europe-in-transcontinental-and-intercontinental-networks/
CATEGORIES:Call for papers,Vše
END:VEVENT
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