- Wolf (eds.),
Encyclopaedism from
Antiquity to the Renaissance, Cambridge:
Cambridge University Press, 2013, pp. 197–218: "Roman
encyclopaedism and practical...
-
Fictional encyclopaedism is a term used in
literary studies to
refer to a
style of
fiction writing where an
author am****es an
exhaustive amount of detail...
- Mathematician,
whose works are now lost. Paul
Lemerle introduced the term "
encyclopaedism" for this period, to
reflect the
systematic attempts at
ordering and...
-
University of
Chicago Press. p. 8. ISBN 9780226260709. König,
Jason (2013).
Encyclopaedism from
antiquity to the Renaissance. New York:
Cambridge University Press...
- medicine, astronomy, astrology, teratology, divination, eschatology, and
encyclopaedism.
Gemma also has the
distinction of
being called "the
first true orchid...
-
Later forms of
Lullism have been ****ociated with mysticism, alchemy,
encyclopaedism, and
evangelism and have
usually involved diagrammatic imagery. Notable...
- creativity.
Additional categories are humanism, romanticism, essentialism,
encyclopaedism, pragmatism, as well as
authoritarian and
democratic ideologies. Learning...
- successor, the
Emperor Romanos II. It is a
prominent example of
Byzantine encyclopaedism. The
emperor Constantine VII "Porphyrogenitus" (905–959) was only surviving...
-
Fantasy world –
Imaginary world created for
fictional media Fictional encyclopaedism –
Literary concept Fictive art –
practice that
involves the production...
- Virtue?:
Collections of
Sayings and
Stories About Wise Men in Gr****." In
Encyclopaedism from
Antiquity to the Renaissance.
Edited by
Jason König and Greg Woolf...
