Canadian HSS Commons - Publications: Article

Contributor(s): Hugh J. Silverman

Concurrence, émulation, espionnage: les Dialoghi d'amore de Léon l'Hébreu et leurs éditions françaises de 1551

Contributor(s): Dorothea Heitsch

In 1551, two French translations of Leone Ebreo’s Dialoghi d’amore were printed in Lyon. By tracing the publishing history of these two texts within their environment, it is possible to shed some light on the printing milieu in Lyon, to determine why both Pontus de Tyard and Denis Sauvage might...

Confession and Social Space in the Decameron

Contributor(s): Katherine A. Brown

This essay argues that confession in the Decameron is a liminal activity, which affords characters and readers a milieu removed from the space of society in which transformation and ultimately a temporary moment of transcendence of the secular world (almost a return to paradise) are achieved. In...

Conflicting Realities and Narrative Experimentation in De Roberto's Ermanno Raeli

Contributor(s): Annamaria Pagliaro

Conflit(s) et public(s) : orientations bibliographiques

Contributor(s): Christian Veilleux

Confraternal Charity, Municipal Poor Relief, and Political Consolidation in 16th Century Bologna. Resumé of the Project

2023-06-02 19:29:41 | Contributor(s): Nicholas Terpstra

Confraternal Gleanings from Post-Tridentine Piacenza: Bishop Paolo Burali d’Arezzo and the Confraternity of the Most Holy Sacrament

Contributor(s): Serena Quagliaroli

This article focuses on the situation in the diocese of Piacenza during the episcopate of Paolo Burali d’Arezzo (r. 1568–1576) by placing his work within the post-Tridentine context. One of the most important objectives of the Church after the Council of Trent was the recovery of a closer...

Confraternal Organisation in Early Modern Malta

Contributor(s): Frans Ciappara

This article analyses how Maltese confraternities were set up, their composition and their internal organization. Most were inclusive and comprised the adult population of the parish, both males and females though a few companies were restricted to the elite or to particular craftsmen. They...

Confraternal Self-Imaging in Marian Art at the Museo del Bigallo in Florence

Contributor(s): William R. Levin

Confraternities & Sodalities in Modern Ireland

Contributor(s): Colm Lennon, Nicholas Terpstra

Confraternities and Brotherhoods in Spain, 1500-1800

Contributor(s): William J. Callahan

Confraternities and Lay Leadership in Sixteenth-Century Liège

Contributor(s): D. Henry Deiterich

Confraternities and Popular Religion in the Kingdom of Navarra during the Ancient Regime

Contributor(s): Gregorio Silanes Susaeta

Confraternities and the History of Mystical Traditions. An Invitation

2023-06-02 19:31:35 | Contributor(s): Kathleen C Falvey

Confraternities and the Plague in Orvieto: 1340–1410

Contributor(s): Alexandra R. A. Lee

Confraternities can be seen as a barometer of social and cultural trends. This article explores the use of confraternity sources as records for the impact of plague. Using Orvieto (Umbria) between 1340 and 1410 as a setting, this article assesses the response to plague by the town’s population...

Confraternities on the Edge: Publications on Borgomanero

Contributor(s): Giles Knox

Confraternities, Memoria, and Law in Late Medieval Italy

Contributor(s): Thomas Frank