Historical Research: An Outline of Theory and PracticeH. Holt, 1911 - 350 páginas |
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... CRITICISM .. PAGE 1- 13 19 PALEOGRAPHY . 44 DIPLOMATICS . 55 CHRONOLOGY . 70 VII . THE SEAL OF THE DOCUMENT . 84 VIII . THE TIME AND ORIGIN OF SOURCES . 97 IX . X. DETERMINATION OF AUTHORSHIP INTERDEPENDENCE OF SOURCES . XI . THE SEARCH ...
... CRITICISM .. PAGE 1- 13 19 PALEOGRAPHY . 44 DIPLOMATICS . 55 CHRONOLOGY . 70 VII . THE SEAL OF THE DOCUMENT . 84 VIII . THE TIME AND ORIGIN OF SOURCES . 97 IX . X. DETERMINATION OF AUTHORSHIP INTERDEPENDENCE OF SOURCES . XI . THE SEARCH ...
Página 15
... criticism of the source . The question whether an object is simply a relic of the period or contains consciously transmitted information is fundamental . 1 British Museum , Nos . 90,296 , and 90,015 . A law is properly classified as a ...
... criticism of the source . The question whether an object is simply a relic of the period or contains consciously transmitted information is fundamental . 1 British Museum , Nos . 90,296 , and 90,015 . A law is properly classified as a ...
Página 17
... criticism or interpretation of them ; therefore , to avoid repetition the fuller consideration is de- ferred to later chapters . It may , however , serve a useful purpose to present a brief tabular view of historical materials in such a ...
... criticism or interpretation of them ; therefore , to avoid repetition the fuller consideration is de- ferred to later chapters . It may , however , serve a useful purpose to present a brief tabular view of historical materials in such a ...
Página 18
... may have also qualities belonging to Class I or Class II . Compare the table in Bernheim , Lehrbuch der historischen Methode , 258. ( Ed . 1908. ) CHAPTER III EXTERNAL CRITICISM SINCE the object of history is 18 HISTORICAL RESEARCH.
... may have also qualities belonging to Class I or Class II . Compare the table in Bernheim , Lehrbuch der historischen Methode , 258. ( Ed . 1908. ) CHAPTER III EXTERNAL CRITICISM SINCE the object of history is 18 HISTORICAL RESEARCH.
Página 19
... criticism . Criticism , however , is not the chief end of historical research . The combination of results , the perception of the relations of events , and the final construction of these into narratives are the great objects of the ...
... criticism . Criticism , however , is not the chief end of historical research . The combination of results , the perception of the relations of events , and the final construction of these into narratives are the great objects of the ...
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Términos y frases comunes
ancient anno appear archæology Basel Bayeux Tapestry century CHAPTER character Charlemagne chronicle church coins connection Consequently criticism diplomatics docu documents earlier economic effect English evidence example fact Florence of Worcester follow forgery G. C. Lewis genuine give given hand Heraldry Herodotus historian important indicate inquiry interesting investigator king letters literary literature manuscript materials matter Matthew of Westminster medieval ment Merovingian method middle ages modern moral narrative nation natural necessary newspaper object official origin palæography papers peculiarities period persons political practice present primitive question reason records relics religious river Thames Rolls Series Roman seal sigillography Simeon of Durham social sources story student style testimony theory things Thucydides tion tradition truth various words writer written
Pasajes populares
Página 274 - Of all vulgar modes of escaping from the consideration of the effect of social and moral influences on the human mind, the most vulgar is that of attributing the diversities of conduct and character to inherent natural differences.
Página 5 - He shows us the court, the camp, and the senate. But he shows us also the nation. He considers no anecdote, no peculiarity of manner, no familiar saying, as too insignificant for his notice, which is not too insignificant to illustrate the operation of laws, of religion, and of education, and to mark the progress of the human mind.
Página 198 - The late war, although reluctantly declared by Congress, had become a necessary resort to assert the rights and independence of the nation. It has been waged with a success which is the natural result of the wisdom of the legislative councils, of the patriotism of the people, of the public spirit of the militia, and of the valor of the military and naval forces of the country.
Página 8 - It is a favourite maxim of mine that history, while it should be scientific in its method, should pursue a practical object — that is, it should not merely gratify the reader's curiosity about the past, but modify his view of the present and his forecast of the future.
Página 169 - Forasmuch as manifest sin, vicious, carnal and abominable living, is daily used and committed amongst the little and small abbeys, priories and other religious houses of monks, canons and nuns...
Página 2 - THIS is a publication of the researches of Herodotus of Halicarnassus, in order that the actions of men may not be effaced by time, nor the great and wondrous deeds displayed both by Greeks and barbarians* deprived of renown ; and among the rest, for what cause they waged war upon each other.
Página 170 - And albeit that many continual visitations hath been heretofore had by the space of two hundred years and more for an honest and charitable reformation of such unthrifty, carnal, and abominable living, yet nevertheless little or none amendment is hitherto had, but their vicious living shamelessly increaseth and augmenteth...
Página 198 - To the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States: "I lay before Congress Copies of the Treaty of Peace and Amity between The United States and His Britannic Majesty...
Página 6 - I have preferred to pass lightly and briefly over the details of foreign wars and diplomacies, the personal adventures of kings and nobles, the pomp of courts, or the intrigues of favourites, and to dwell at length on the incidents of that constitutional, intellectual, and social advance in which we read the history of the nation itself.
Página 114 - Saxons, and his son -Sthelbald, with all their army, fought a long time against them at a place called Ac-lea, ie the Oak-plain, and there, after a lengthened battle, which was fought with much bravery on both sides, the greater part of the pagan multitude was destroyed and cut to pieces, so that we never heard of their being so slaughtered, either before or since, in any country, in one day ; and the Christians gained an honourable victory, and were triumphant over the place of death.