Batavus History

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  batavus history: Universal Historical Dictionary George Crabb, 1825
  batavus history: The General Biographical Dictionary: Containing an Historical and Critical Account of the Lives and Writings of the Most Eminent Persons in Every Nation Alexander Chalmers, 1816
  batavus history: The General Biographical Dictionary Containing an Historical and Critical Account of the Lives and Writings of the Most Eminent Persons; ... a New Ed. by Alex. Chalmers Alexander Chalmers, 1813
  batavus history: Catalogue of the Printed Books in the Library of the Faculty of Advocates ...: A-Byzantium. 1867 Faculty of Advocates (Scotland). Library, 1867 The collections of the Advocates Library, with the exception of its legal books and manuscripts, were given by the Advocates to the National Library of Scotland in 1925.
  batavus history: Catalogue of the Printed Books in the Library of the Faculty of Advocates Faculty of Advocates (Scotland). Library, Samuel Halkett, Jón Andréson Hjaltalín, Thomas Hill Jamieson, 1867
  batavus history: A History of European Literature Walter Cohen, 2017 Walter Cohen argues that the history of European literature and each of its standard periods can be illuminated by comparative consideration of the different literary languages within Europe and by the ties of European literature to world literature. World literature is marked by recurrent, systematic features, outcomes of the way that language and literature are at once the products of major change and its agents. Cohen tracks these features from ancient times to the present, distinguishing five main overlapping stages. Within that framework, he shows that European literature's ongoing internal and external relationships are most visible at the level of form rather than of thematic statement or mimetic representation. European literature emerges from world literature before the birth of Europe-during antiquity, whose Classical languages are the heirs to the complex heritage of Afro-Eurasia. This legacy is later transmitted by Latin to the various vernaculars. The uniqueness of the process lies in the gradual displacement of the learned language by the vernacular, long dominated by Romance literatures. That development subsequently informs the second crucial differentiating dimension of European literature: the multicontinental expansion of its languages and characteristic genres, especially the novel, beginning in the Renaissance. This expansion ultimately results in the reintegration of European literature into world literature and thus in the creation of today's global literary system. The distinctiveness of European literature is to be found in these interrelated trajectories.
  batavus history: The history of England from the accession of James the second. (Vol.5 ed. by lady Trevelyan). Thomas Babington baron Macaulay, 1877
  batavus history: The History of England from the Accession of James the Second Thomas Babington Macaulay, 1881
  batavus history: The History of England from the Accession of James the Second Thomas Babington Macaulay Baron Macaulay, 1871
  batavus history: The History of England from the Accession of James II. Thomas Babington Macaulay Baron Macaulay, 1884
  batavus history: The General Biographical Dictionary: , 1816
  batavus history: The Aurelian Legacy – a History of British Butterflies and their Collectors Michael Salmon, 2021-10-25 Although the collecting of butterflies is today an emotive subject, it is impossible to separate a history of British butterflies from a history of their collectors, without whose activities our knowledge of the identification, occurrence, distribution, and variation of British butterflies would be much the poorer. Liberally laced with contemporary quotations, this book brings to life the past three hundred years of butterfly study, with details of early societies, collecting equipment, biographies of 101 deceased lepidopterists, with portraits where available, as well as the chequered history in Britain of some 35 species of butterfly. The colour plates include some of the finest butterfly illustrations ever.
  batavus history: A Catalogue of Books, ... contained in the library collected by R. Shepherd, ... bequeathed by him to the Mayor and Aldermen of Preston, etc , 1870
  batavus history: The General Biographical Dictionary Alexander Chalmers, 1816
  batavus history: A History of the Low Countries Paul Arblaster, 2018-10-26 This introductory overview of the Low Countries' history traces their development since Roman times, providing equal weighting to the Netherlands, Belgium and Luxembourg. Paul Arblaster looks at political, cultural and social history, including the rise of the merchant classes, the Renaissance and Golden Age, and the two world wars of the 20th century. The final chapter has been expanded and revised to take into account developments since 2011. This third edition is thoroughly updated and revised throughout and benefits from our recently refreshed series design. This timely and engaging narrative provides an invaluable starting-point for students of History focusing on the Low Countries, European Studies and Dutch studies. New to this Edition: - More detail on the EU, particularly current in light of Brexit and Euroscepticism - More environmental and global history - Coverage of the latest political developments - More maps, to bridge the gap between the 15th century and the present day - An updated bibliography
  batavus history: History of England from the Accession of James II Thomas Babington Macaulay Baron Macaulay, 1886
  batavus history: A Summary of Geography and History, Both Ancient and Modern Alexander Adam, 1816
  batavus history: Universal Biography; Containing a Copious Account, Critical and Historical, of the Life and Character, Labors and Actions of Eminent Persons, in All Ages and Countries, Conditions and Professions. Arranged in Alphabetical Order John LEMPRIERE (D.D.), 1825
  batavus history: A Summary of Geography and History Alexander Adam, 1797
  batavus history: The English Cyclopaedia. (Geography. - Natural History. - Biography. - Arts and Sciences) ... Encyclopaedias, 1857
  batavus history: A Biographical, Historical and Chronological Dictionary Watkins, 1806
  batavus history: Aesthetic Science Alexander Wragge-Morley, 2020-04-20 The scientists affiliated with the early Royal Society of London have long been regarded as forerunners of modern empiricism, rejecting the symbolic and moral goals of Renaissance natural history in favor of plainly representing the world as it really was. In Aesthetic Science, Alexander Wragge-Morley challenges this interpretation by arguing that key figures such as John Ray, Robert Boyle, Nehemiah Grew, Robert Hooke, and Thomas Willis saw the study of nature as an aesthetic project. To show how early modern naturalists conceived of the interplay between sensory experience and the production of knowledge, Aesthetic Science explores natural-historical and anatomical works of the Royal Society through the lens of the aesthetic. By underscoring the importance of subjective experience to the communication of knowledge about nature, Wragge-Morley offers a groundbreaking reconsideration of scientific representation in the early modern period and brings to light the hitherto overlooked role of aesthetic experience in the history of the empirical sciences.
  batavus history: Bibliographical history of electricity & magnetism , 1922
  batavus history: An Historical View of the Progress of the Physical and Mathematical Sciences Baden Powell, 1834
  batavus history: A Biographical, Historical and Chronological Dictionary: John Watkins, 1807
  batavus history: Publications of the Scottish History Society , 1888
  batavus history: Bibliographical History of Electricity & Magnetism Paul Fleury Mottelay, 1922
  batavus history: The Gentleman's Magazine and Historical Chronicle , 1753
  batavus history: The History of Make-Believe Holly Haynes, 2003-12-11 A theoretically sophisticated and illuminating reading of Tacitus, especially the Histories, this work points to a new understanding of the logic of Roman rule during the early Empire. Tacitus, in Holly Haynes’ analysis, does not write about the reality of imperial politics and culture but about the imaginary picture that imperial society makes of these concrete conditions of existence—the making up and believing that figure in both the subjective shaping of reality and the objective interpretation of it. Haynes traces Tacitus’s development of this fingere/credere dynamic both backward and forward from the crucial year A.D. 69. Using recent theories of ideology, especially within the Marxist and psychoanalytic traditions, she exposes the psychic logic lurking behind the actions and inaction of the protagonists of the Histories. Her work demonstrates how Tacitus offers penetrating insights into the conditions of historical knowledge and into the psychic logic of power and its vicissitudes, from Augustus through the Flavians. By clarifying an explicit acknowledgment of the difficult relationship between res and verba, in the Histories, Haynes shows how Tacitus calls into question the possibility of objective knowing—how he may in fact be the first to allow readers to separate the objectively knowable from the objectively unknowable. Thus, Tacitus appears here as going further toward identifying the object of historical inquiry—and hence toward an objective rendering of history—than most historians before or since.
  batavus history: The Oxford encyclopædia; or, Dictionary of arts, sciences and general literature, by W. Harris [and others]. Oxford encyclopaedia, 1833
  batavus history: Archives of Natural History , 1991
  batavus history: Arboretum Et Fruticetum Britannicum John Claudius Loudon, 1838
  batavus history: Arboretum Et Fruticetum Britannicum, Or, the Trees and Shrubs of Britain John C. Loudon, 1844
  batavus history: Arboretum et fruticetum britannicum, or, The trees and shrubs of Britain, native and forein, ... , and in landscape-gardening John Claudius Loudon, 1854
  batavus history: Ecology and Conservation of Butterflies A.S. Pullin, 2012-12-06 This book was conceived to mark the Silver Jubilee of the British Butterfly Conservation Society. Interest in the conservation of butterflies has increased so rapidly that it is difficult to relate to the situation 25 years ago. Butterflies were on the decline in Britain, Europe and elsewhere but we lacked data on the extent of the decline and the underlying reasons, leaving us unable to implement effective conservation measures. An early recognition of the plight of British butterflies and moths led to the foundation of the society by a small group of conservationists in 1968. Today the society has over 10000 members, owns a number of reserves and sponsors research, conservation and monitoring activities at the local and national level. As part of the Silver Jubilee celebrations an international symposium was held at Keele University in September 1993 entitled 'Ecology and Conservation of Butterflies'. This symposium clearly showed how much important work has been done in recent years and also gave me the impression that the subject had reached a watershed. This was not because the decline of butterflies has stopped or even slowed down, far from it, the threat to our butterflies continues to increase from habitat destruction and intensification of land use. The watershed is in our understanding of the relationship between butterflies and their habitat.
  batavus history: Arboretum et fruticetum Britannicum; or, The trees and shrubs of Britain ... pictorically and botanically delineated, and scientifically and popularly described ... John Claudius Loudon, 1838
  batavus history: Report of the Royal Commission on Historical Manuscripts Great Britain. Royal Commission on Historical Manuscripts, 1877
  batavus history: Arboretum Et Fruticetum Britannicum, Or John Claudius Loudon, 1844
  batavus history: A History of the Mathematical Theories of Attraction and the Figure of the Earth from the Time of Newton to that of Laplace Isaac Todhunter, 1873
  batavus history: Leiden University in the Seventeenth Century Lunsingh Scheurleer, 1975-06
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