Paul Arblaster
Biographic Data
| ID | 5725041 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Paul Arblaster |
| GIVEN NAMES | Paul |
| FAMILY NAME | Arblaster |
| SIGNATURE | ARBLASTER P |
| AFFILIATIONS | UCLouvain |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-0671-2036 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 10 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 0 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 10 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1959 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2017 |
| H-INDEX | 0 |
Early Modern English Catholicism
"Early Modern English Catholicism: Identity, Memory and Counter-Reformation." Reformation, 22(2), pp. 147–148
Pragmatic Toleration
It has long been known that Antwerp, the mushrooming metropolis of the early sixteenth-century Low Countries, was a more congenial location for religious dissent than the letter of its laws might suggest. Rose Hickman’s description of the governor of the English House in Antwerp—‘though he was a Papist yet he was no persecutor nor cruel Papist, for he was contented to bear with my husband so far as he might without being seen to do it’—would have…
News Networks in Seventeenth Century Britain and Europe
The European news network illustrated by news from England
Disputation by Decree
Prevailing scholarly analysis of the public disputations between D.V. Coornhert (1522-1590) and Dutch Reformed ministers is firmly rooted in a principled view of early modern tolerance. This study proposes a new point of departure, which involves breaking away from a Coornhert-centred reading of the debates in Leiden and the Hague, while focusing on the formal status of these disputations instead. Government support of the Reformed Church proved …
The World of Emperor Charles V
‘G.C.’, Recusant Prison Translator of the Japonian Epistells
In the Royal Library of Belgium in Brussels is a manuscript which consists of over two hundred closely-written folios of English translations of Jesuit letters from Japan, or Japonia as it was then called, introduced with a prologue by the compiler ‘G.C.’, hinting fairly heavily that the translations were made in prison. Until recently rebound, the manuscript bore a Latin inscription on the pastedown, stating: ‘This book belongs to the English Be…
In the Shadow of Burgundy
Foreword Brief chronology of the history of the counts and dukes of Guelders Introduction Part I. Court: 1. The social framework: functions and functionaries 2. A medium-sized court on its travels 3. Finances at the court: in search of money 4. The ideal prince Part II. The Arts: 5. Music and musicians 6. Literature: the written and the spoken word 7. Books: readers, writers and illuminators 8. Visual and applied arts Part III. Court Culture: 9. …
Humour and Humanism in the Renaissance
Contents: Preface Humanist Wit: Renaissance collections of facetiae, 1344-1490: a new listing Renaissance collections of facetiae, 1499-1528: a new listing Roman jokes and the Renaissance prince, 1455-1528 Ciceronian wit and Renaissance rhetoric The collection of facezie attributed to Angelo Poliziano Paolo Cortesi's laughing cardinal Festive humanism: the case of Luscinius Rabelais: Rire est le propre de l'homme Rabelais's Panurge as homo rhetor…
The Infanta and the English Benedictine Nuns
In 1598 Philip II, King of Spain since 1559 and ruler of many other dominions, granted the ‘Burgundian’ segment of his inheritance (the Low Countries and the County of Burgundy) to his daughter Isabella as a dowry, and gave her in marriage to her cousin Albert, Archduke of Austria. The couple governed that part of the territory effectively under their control — the northern provinces having formed the Dutch Republic — as ‘sovereign princes’, esse…
Respiratory Tuberculosis in the Birmingham Region
With the introduction of the National Health Service in Great Britain in 1948, the Birmingham Regional Hospital Board was formed with respons ibility for diagnostic and treatment services for a population of almost four and a half million distrib uted over five administrative counties and ten county boroughs in the West Midland area of England. With regard to tuberculosis, the Regional Hospital Board became responsible for specialist and hospital…
No prominent works on this page.
Respiratory Tuberculosis in the Birmingham Region
With the introduction of the National Health Service in Great Britain in 1948, the Birmingham Regional Hospital Board was formed with respons ibility for diagnostic and treatment services for a population of almost four and a half million distrib uted over five administrative counties and ten county boroughs in the West Midland area of England. With regard to tuberculosis, the Regional Hospital Board became responsible for specialist and hospital…
The Infanta and the English Benedictine Nuns
In 1598 Philip II, King of Spain since 1559 and ruler of many other dominions, granted the ‘Burgundian’ segment of his inheritance (the Low Countries and the County of Burgundy) to his daughter Isabella as a dowry, and gave her in marriage to her cousin Albert, Archduke of Austria. The couple governed that part of the territory effectively under their control — the northern provinces having formed the Dutch Republic — as ‘sovereign princes’, esse…
In the Shadow of Burgundy
Foreword Brief chronology of the history of the counts and dukes of Guelders Introduction Part I. Court: 1. The social framework: functions and functionaries 2. A medium-sized court on its travels 3. Finances at the court: in search of money 4. The ideal prince Part II. The Arts: 5. Music and musicians 6. Literature: the written and the spoken word 7. Books: readers, writers and illuminators 8. Visual and applied arts Part III. Court Culture: 9. …
Humour and Humanism in the Renaissance
Contents: Preface Humanist Wit: Renaissance collections of facetiae, 1344-1490: a new listing Renaissance collections of facetiae, 1499-1528: a new listing Roman jokes and the Renaissance prince, 1455-1528 Ciceronian wit and Renaissance rhetoric The collection of facezie attributed to Angelo Poliziano Paolo Cortesi's laughing cardinal Festive humanism: the case of Luscinius Rabelais: Rire est le propre de l'homme Rabelais's Panurge as homo rhetor…
‘G.C.’, Recusant Prison Translator of the Japonian Epistells
In the Royal Library of Belgium in Brussels is a manuscript which consists of over two hundred closely-written folios of English translations of Jesuit letters from Japan, or Japonia as it was then called, introduced with a prologue by the compiler ‘G.C.’, hinting fairly heavily that the translations were made in prison. Until recently rebound, the manuscript bore a Latin inscription on the pastedown, stating: ‘This book belongs to the English Be…
The World of Emperor Charles V
Disputation by Decree
Prevailing scholarly analysis of the public disputations between D.V. Coornhert (1522-1590) and Dutch Reformed ministers is firmly rooted in a principled view of early modern tolerance. This study proposes a new point of departure, which involves breaking away from a Coornhert-centred reading of the debates in Leiden and the Hague, while focusing on the formal status of these disputations instead. Government support of the Reformed Church proved …
News Networks in Seventeenth Century Britain and Europe
The European news network illustrated by news from England
Early Modern English Catholicism
"Early Modern English Catholicism: Identity, Memory and Counter-Reformation." Reformation, 22(2), pp. 147–148
Pragmatic Toleration
It has long been known that Antwerp, the mushrooming metropolis of the early sixteenth-century Low Countries, was a more congenial location for religious dissent than the letter of its laws might suggest. Rose Hickman’s description of the governor of the English House in Antwerp—‘though he was a Papist yet he was no persecutor nor cruel Papist, for he was contented to bear with my husband so far as he might without being seen to do it’—would have…
Reformation and Early Modern Christianity (7 works) · History (6 works) · Art (5 works) · Law (5 works) · Political science (5 works) · Literature (4 works) · Archaeology (3 works) · Art history (3 works) · History (3 works) · Philosophy (3 works)