Gib Mihăescu – universul prozei scurte by Andrei Baciu

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Historia Moldo-Vlachica: observații asupra manuscrisului, în pregătirea unei noi ediții critice by Florentina Nicolae

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Qualitative Analysis of Coating Flows on a Rotating Horizontal Cylinder by Marina Chugunova, Roman M. Taranets

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Sit finis libri, sed non finis quaerendi. Lămuriri preliminare la Bernard din Clairvaux, Despre considerare by Alexander Baugmarten

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The Identity Dilemmas Of The Romanian Writer In Exile And The Scriptural-Identitary Formula Of The Diarist Self – Gabriela Melinescu, „Jurnalul Suedez” / „The Swedish Journal”... by Simona Antofi

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Moralistul Creangă by Eugen Simion

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Prințul public și prințul privat la Neagoe Basarab și Antonio de Guevara: dubla dimensiune didactică a oglinzilor principilor by Oana Andreia Sâmbrian

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Science-fiction et fiction scientifique en France : de Jules Verne à J.-H. Rosny aîné by Arthur B. Evans

“…And the narratological blueprint of each "roman scientifique" in this series strongly reflects this intent. …”
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Don Luigi Sturzo. A Man Through Many Seasons by Giovanna Farrell-Vinay

“…Fascism quashed the Popolari and the Vatican settled the Roman Question with Mussolini, sending Sturzo into exile. …”
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O casamento de Leonor e Frederico III (1451-1452) e as relações entre Portugal e o Sacro Império nos finais da Idade Média by António Martins Costa

“…In the late Middle Ages, the young dynasty of Avis, after linked by kinship to England, Aragon and Burgundy, attempts to create in the space of Christianity a connection at the highest level: the Holy Roman Empire. With the marriage of the princess Leonor and Frederick III, arranged between 1451 and 1452, king Afonso V played not only with a process of affirmation of his Crown but also with the legitimation of his lineage, granting the Rex Romanorum the right bride to establish the Habsburg House on the imperial throne. …”
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La pile gallo-romaine de Cinq-Mars-la-Pile (Indre-et-Loire) : réexamen du dossier à la lumière des récentes découvertes by Emmanuel Marot

“…The archaeological excavations conducted in 2005 in the Gallo-Roman pillar's surroundings of Cinq-Mars-la-Pile took place before a project to develop the touristic value of this enigmatic pillar, 29,50 m in height, built in bricks on opus caementicium and presenting geometric and polychrome decoration panels on its south face. …”
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What the Seasons Tell Us. The Monthly Movement of Marriages, Economic Modernization, and Secularization in the Netherlands, 1810-1940 by Theo Engelen

“…The main conclusion of this study is that although Dutch society substantially transformed (economically, socially, politically and culturally) during the 19th and early 20th centuries until the Second World War, it was both the agricultural calendar and the Roman Catholic regulations that determined Dutch marriage seasonality.…”
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Sens/Agedincum, cité des Sénons by Pierre Nouvel, Anne Delor-Ahü, Émilien Estur, Stéphane Venault

“…The increase in investigations in advance of development and the reconsideration of earlier data allow us to reassess the origin of the capital of the Senones. Roman Agedincum was preceded by an open settlement dating back to the 2nd c., even to the 3rd c. …”
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Opportunities and challenges with the protection of ancient mining sites in mountain landscapes: A case study of the Kopaonik by Marić M.

“…In addition, the concept of mining landscapes is not recognized in current legislation, which further complicates the legal protection of the remains of ancient mines, which are recognized by scholars as an essential segment in the interpretation of historical processes of significance, such as Roman imperialism in the Balkans. Against this background, the paper presents the decades of archaeological research at Kopaonik, which has led, among other aspects, to an attempt to establish a uniform practice of treating ancient mines, together with settlements and associated infrastructure, as an integral part of the mountain landscape, despite the absence of any legal regulation. …”
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Exploitation végétale des oasis d’Arabie by Charlène Bouchaud

“…The recent excavations of Madâ’in Sâlih, ancient Hegra, have revealed the existence of a city inhabited from the 4th century BC and occupied during the Nabataean, Roman and Late Antique periods before its abandonment around the beginning of the 7th century AD. …”
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School of Spanish by V. A. Iovenko

“…Since 2002, the Department of Spanish Language separated from the Department of Roman Languages and is teaching students of all Departments and at all stages of educating at MGIMO, including almost all masters programs. …”
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Changing Medium: The Contemporary Reception of Joseph Conrad’s Heart of Darkness in Two Graphic Novels by Nathalie Martinière

“…Changing medium and associating text and image enables them to underline the historical context, tackle elements in the stories that would otherwise remain largely unnoticed, and therefore problematize its ambiguities, as is the case in Anyango and Mairowitz’s Heart of Darkness (2010) and Au cœur des ténèbres. Librement adapté du roman de Joseph Conrad (Miquel and Godart, 2014). …”
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Philip Massinger et le théâtre historique : trouver la bonne distance by Gilles Bertheau

“…Massinger was forced to alter it and transposed the play into the Roman Republic. As first readers of these plays, the Masters of the Revels of James I and Charles I were anxious that the political intervention these works amounted to in the public sphere should not disturb England’s foreign policy, especially with Spain. …”
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What the Seasons Tell Us. The Monthly Movement of Marriages, Economic Modernization, and Secularization in the Netherlands, 1810-1940 by Theo Engelen

“…The main conclusion of this study is that although Dutch society substantially transformed (economically, socially, politically and culturally) during the 19th and early 20th centuries until the Second World War, it was both the agricultural calendar and the Roman Catholic regulations that determined Dutch marriage seasonality.…”
Get full text

What the Seasons Tell Us. The Monthly Movement of Marriages, Economic Modernization, and Secularization in the Netherlands, 1810-1940 by Theo Engelen

“…The main conclusion of this study is that although Dutch society substantially transformed (economically, socially, politically and culturally) during the 19th and early 20th centuries until the Second World War, it was both the agricultural calendar and the Roman Catholic regulations that determined Dutch marriage seasonality. …”
Get full text