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- Bookedited by Rosamond McKitterick.Summary: This book investigates the ways in which literacy was important in early mediaeval Europe, and examines the context of literacy, its uses, levels, and distribution, in a number of different early mediaeval societies between c. 400 and c. 1000. The studies, by leading scholars in the field, set out to provide the factual basis from which assessments of the significance of literacy in the early mediaeval world can be made, as well as analysing the significance of literacy, its implications, and its consequences for the societies in which we observe it. In all cases, the studies represent recent research and bring evidence such as the recent archaeological discoveries at San Vincenzo al Volturno to the subject. They provide fascinating insight into the attitudes of early mediaeval societies towards the written word and the degree to which these attitudes were formed. This period is shown as fundamental for the subsequent uses of literacy in mediaeval and modern Europe. Nielsen
Contents:
List of illustrations
Contributors
Preface
Abbreviations
Introduction Rosamond McKitterick
1. Literacy in Ireland: the evidence of the Patrick dossier in the Book of Armagh Jane Stevenson
2. Anglo-Saxon lay society and the written word Susan Kelly
3. Administration, law and culture in Merovingian Gaul Ian Wood
4. Literacy and the papal government in late antiquity and the early middle ages Thomas F. X. Noble
5. Literacy and the laity in early mediaeval Spain Roger Collins
6. Aspects of mediaeval Jewish literacy Stefan C. Reif
7. Writing in early mediaeval Byzantium Margaret Mullet
8. Literacy displayed: the use of inscriptions at the monastery of San Vincenzo al Volturno in the early ninth century John Mitchell
9. Royal government and the written word in late Anglo-Saxon England Simon Keynes
10. Literacy in Carolingian government Janet L. Nelson
11. Text and image in the Carolingian world Rosamond McKitterick
Conclusion Rosamond McKitterick
Index. NielsenDigital Access ACLS Humanities E-Book, 1990 - ArticleHolubar K, Tappeiner J.Wien Klin Wochenschr. 1977 Sep 30;89(18):605-11.A reappraisal is attempted of the various forms of immunopathologically-mediated bullous disorders: pemphigus and bullous pemphigoid groups; herpes gestationis; and dermatitis herpetiformis. Particular regard is paid to recent developments in the field of immunopathology of the skin. The elaboration of delicate immunological parameters at the same time illustrates the usefulness of laboratory research and the application of these results to clinical dermatology.