J.B. Bury: The Cambridge Modern History Collection

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1.	Yhteenvedot	Reviews	Резюме	###
2.	Sisällysluettelo	Contents	Содержание	(1,2,3,4,5)
3.	Muistiinpanot	Highlights	Примечания	h
4.	Sanasto	Vocabulary	Словарь	w
5.	Kielikuvat	Idioms	Идиоми	i
6.	Määritelmät	Definitions	Определения	d
7.	Henkilöt	Persons	Личности	p
8.	Kirjanmerkit	Bookmarks	Закладки	b

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Pagetop

Huomautukset Remarks Замечания

J.b. Bury.

The Cambridge Modern History Collection (p. 1). Blackmore Dennett. Kindle Edition. Pagetop

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Sisällysluettelo Contents Содержание (Code: (1,2,3,4,5))

7	0001	TABLE OF CONTENTS
15	01	Volume I: The Renaissance
16	0101	PREFACE.
22	010101	INTRODUCTORY NOTE, by Mandell Creighton
30	0102	CHAPTER I. THE AGE OF DISCOVERY, by Edward John Payne
70	0103	CHAPTER II. THE NEW WORLD, by Edward John Payne
110	0104	CHAPTER III. THE OTTOMAN CONQUEST, by J.B. Bury
160	0105	CHAPTER IV. ITALY AND HER INVADERS, by Stanley Leathes
215	0106	CHAPTER V. FLORENCE (I): SAVONAROLA, by Edward Armstrong
278	0107	CHAPTER VI. FLORENCE (II): MACHIAVELLI, by Laurence Burd
317	0108	CHAPTER VII. ROME AND THE TEMPORAL POWER, by Richard Garnett
363	0109	CHAPTER VIII. VENICE, by Horatio Brown
411	0110	CHAPTER IX. GERMANY AND THE EMPIRE, by T.F. Tout
466	0111	CHAPTER X. HUNGARY AND THE SLAVONIC KINGDOMS, by Emil Reich
490	0112	CHAPTER XI. THE CATHOLIC KINGS, by Henry Clarke
540	0113	CHAPTER XII. FRANCE, by Stanley Leathes
584	0114	CHAPTER XIII. THE NETHERLANDS, by Adolphus Ward
645	0115	CHAPTER XIV. THE EARLY TUDORS, by James Gairdner
685	0116	CHAPTER XV. ECONOMIC CHANGE, by William Cunningham
737	0117	CHAPTER XVI. THE CLASSICAL RENAISSANCE, by Richard Jebb
808	0118	CHAPTER XVII. THE CHRISTIAN RENAISSANCE, by M.R. James
856	0119	CHAPTER XVIII. CATHOLIC EUROPE, by William Barry
900	0120	CHAPTER XIX. THE EVE OF THE REFORMATION, by Henry Lea
953	02	Volume II: The Reformation, the End of the Middle Ages
953	03	PREFACE.
953	04	by Franz Kraus
953	05	by Stanley Leathes
953	06	by Stanley Leathes
953	07	by Thomas Lindsay
953	08	by Albert Pollard
953	09	by Albert Pollard
953	10	by Albert Pollard
953	11	by Albert Pollard
953	12	by Arthur Tilley
953	13	by James Whitney
953	14	by Andrew Fairbairn
953	15	by William Collins
953	16	by James Gairdner
953	17	by Albert Pollard
953	18	by James Mullinger
953	19	by F.W. Maitland
953	20	by William Collins
953	21	by Reginald Laurence
953	22	by Andrew Fairbairn
953	23	Volume III The Wars of Religion
953	24	by Arthur Butler
953	25	by Arthur Tilley
953	26	Volume IV: The 30 Years’ War
953	27	by Adolphus Ward
953	28	by Horatio Brown
953	29	by Adolphus Ward
953	30	by Stanley Leathes
953	31	by W.F. Reddaway
953	32	by Adolphus Ward
953	33	by Adolphus Ward
953	34	by George Prothero
953	35	by George Prothero
953	36	Volume V: The Age of Louis XIV
953	37	by Arthur Grant
953	38	by Arthur Hassall
953	39	by Emile Faguet
953	40	by Stafford Northcote
953	41	by Charles Firth

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Muistiinpanot Highlights Примечания (Code: h)

1 (77)
“New Spain.” What was of most importance in the eye of the European invaders, it possessed stores of the precious metals, which had been accumulating in the hands of dominant tribes for seven centuries. Immense quantities of treasure steadily poured henceforth into Spain; and America assumed an entirely new aspect for the nations of Western Europe.
2 (80)
Unlike the Nahuatlaca, the Peruvian people had no reckoning of years; nor can the date of any fact in Peruvian history anterior to the conquest be accurately ascertained.
3 (80)
huanaco and vicuña, two small cognate species of the camel genus, furnished abundant food and material for clothing. These they domesticated as the llama and paco, both being Quichua words
4 (82)
Both Peru and Mexico gradually assumed the resemblance of civilised life; and their prosperity testified to the benefits conferred on them by conquests which, however unjustifiable on abstract grounds, in both cases redeemed the populations affected by them from cruel and oppressive governments, and bloody and senseless religions.
5 (82)
Charles V and his son and successor in Spain, Philip II, had constituted themselves the champions of the Catholic Church; and they freely employed the gold of America in the pursuit of intrigues favourable to their policy in every European country.
6 (97)
The Utopia, it will be seen, is no mere academic
7 (99)
In the Tupi-Guarani of Brazil, as described by one who had known them long and intimately, he recognised nothing of the character associated with the words “barbarous” and “savage.” They were rather a people permanently enjoying the fabled Golden Age of ancient poetry; strangers to the toils, diseases, social inequalities, vices, and trickeries which chiefly made up civilised life; dwelling together in vast common houses, though the institutions of the family were strictly preserved, and enjoying enjoying with little or no labour, and no fears for the future, all the reasonable commodities and advantages of human life, while knowing nothing of its superfluities; refined in their taste for poetry, specimens of which were recited to him by his domestic informant, and which appeared to him Anacreontic in their grace and beauty: and employed chiefly in the chase, the universal pleasure of the human race, even in the highest state of refinement.
8 (119)
first Slavonic printing press, from which the earliest books in Cyrillic character were issued (1493).

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Sanasto Vocabulary Словарь (Code: w)

1 Tlatohuani (“Speaker,” in the sense of “Commander” or Supreme Chief), (75)

2 Inca, or “people of the sun” (Inti). (80)

3 griffin (99)

Old French (franceis, françois, romanz; Modern French: ancien français) was the language spoken in Northern France from the 8th century to the 14th century. In the 14th century, these dialects came to be collectively known as the langue d'oïl, contrasting with the langue d'oc or Occitan language in the south of France. The mid-14th century is taken as the transitional period to Middle French, the language of the French Renaissance, specifically based on the dialect of the Île-de-France region.

4 vowed (114)

vannoi

5 instigation (117)

yllyttäminen

6 innocuous (137)

vaaraton

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Kielikuvat Idioms Идиоми (Code: i)

1 reducing the Ottoman fortress of Widdin to ashes. (113)

Määritelmät Definitions Определения (Code: d)

1 (83)
Religion

is man’s earliest philosophy;

Kirjanmerkit Bookmarks Закладки (Code: b)

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2	20201015	+48p	=70p	1%
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4	20201030	+41p	=141p	3%	**
5	20201104	+18p	=159p	3%	**
6	20201005	+711p	=870p	17%	********

Pagetop

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