Thomas mcinally (7 résultats)

hardcover. Etat : Very Good. Most items will be dispatched the same or the next working day. A copy that has been read, but is in excellent condition. Pages are intact and not marred by notes or highlighting. The spine remains undamaged.

Hardcover. Etat de la jaquette : No Dust Jacket As Issued. Lightly crimped corner, otherwise text clean and tight; no dust jacket; Catholicisms, C.1450â"C.1800; 8vo 8" - 9" tall; 264 pages Very Good+ No dust jacket as issued.

Hardcover. Etat : New. viii, 223 pages ; 24 cm. For almost three hundred years, when Catholicism was illegal in Scotland, southern Germany was host to communities of Scottish Benedictine monks. From the Reformation onwards Scots went to monasteries run by their own countrymen in Bavaria, Franconia and Thuringia in order to take up life in a religious order. Throughout their stay in the lands of the Holy Roman Emperor the concern of these Scots Benedictines was to support and engage in the missionary activities of the Catholic Church in Scotland. Almost inevitably, however, they became involved in German political life in part through being active participants in their hosts counter-Reformation. They became witnesses to and minor participants in a number of major cataclysmic events including the Thirty Years War, the War of Austrian Succession, the French Revolutionary and Napoleonic Wars all of which threatened their continued existence. However, their survival and prosperity came to depend on the strong networks of support developed by Scots at home and in continental Europe. From the late seventeenth through to the nineteenth century the monasteries were able to engage energetically in the provision of education not only for their fellow Scots but for their German hosts. Efforts in this regard led to theirmaking significant contributions to the wider European Enlightenment movement a fact that has long been known in Germany although almost unrecognised elsewhere. A Saltire in the German Lands is an attempt to bring their achievements to the wider audience they deserve.…

Hardcover. Etat : Very Good. Contents: 1. 'Introduction' by David Worthington; 2. 'Community, Commodity and Commerce: The Stockholm-Scots in the Seventeenth Century' by Steve Murdoch; 3. 'Scoti, Cives Cracovienses: Their Ethnic and Social Identity, 1570-1660' by Waldemar Kowalski; 4. 'Fortress Rotterdam? Rotterdam's Scots Community and the Covenanter Cause, 1638-1688' by Douglas Catterall; 5. 'Special Privileges for the Irish in the Kingdom of Castile (1601-1680): Modern Myth or Contemporary Reality?' by Ciaran O'Scea; 6. 'Hidden by 1688 and After: Irish Catholic Migration to France, 1590-1685' by Eamon O Ciosain; 7. 'Murder as a Weapon of Exile: English Politics at the Spanish Court (1649-1652)' by Igor Perez Tostado; 8. 'Scots in Swedish Bremen and Verden (1645-1712)' by Kathrin Zickermann; 9. 'The Gordons of Huntly: A Scottish Noble Household and its European Connections, 1603-1688' by Barry Robertson; 10. 'My Heart is a Scotch Heart': Scottish Calvinist Exiles in France in their Continental Context: 1605-1638' by Siobhan Talbott; 11. 'Under the Habsburgs and the Stuarts: The Leslies' Portrait Gallery in Ptuj Castle, Slovenia' by Polona Vidmar; 12. 'English Military Emigres and the Protestant Cause in Europe, 1603-c. 1640' by David J.B. Trim; 13. 'Scottish Catholics Abroad, 1603-1688: Evidence Derived from the Archives of the Scots Colleges' by Tom McInally; 14. 'Irish Franciscan Networks at Home and Abroad, 1607-1640' by Thomas O'Connor; 15. 'The English Convents in Exile and Questions of National Identity, c. 1600-1688' by Caroline Bowden; 16. 'Perceptions of the British Isles and Ireland among the Catholic Exiles: The Case of Robert Corbington SJ' by Peter Davidson.…

Gebunden. Etat : New. &Uumlber den AutorTom McInally, Ph.D. (2008) in History, is Honorary Research Fellow at the Research Institute for Irish and Scottish Studies, University of Aberdeen. His published papers are on the Scots Catholic colleges in Europe dur.

Buch. Etat : Neu. Neuware - For more than two centuries in which Catholicism was illegal in Scotland, the Scots Colleges abroad operated as a sixth Scottish university. During this time the university's alumni, individually and collectively, helped to ensure the survival of Catholicism in Scotland through political and military activity as well as missionary work. Earlier scholarship has treated the colleges individually and overlooked the degree to which the university corpus formed coherent networks which, over two centuries, made significant contributions to greater European cultural and intellectual movements. Through a number of examples, a picture is given of the hitherto little recognised Scottish Catholic contribution to developments in the Arts, Humanities and Sciences in the seventeenth and eighteenth centuries.…

Etat : new. Questo è un articolo print on demand.