Showing 1 - 11 results of 11 for search '"courtier"', query time: 0.04s Refine Results
  1. 1

    Chronology and Typology of Wallpaper in the World until the 19th Century A. D. and the Encounter of Qajar Courtiers with it by Zahra Babaei Kalemasihi, Melika Yazdani

    Published 2024-04-01
    “…Therefore, it was used in the homes of kings, courtiers, and merchants in Europe and Iran during the Qajar period. …”
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    Номинации социологических страт: коннотации и оценка by Ольга Фролова

    Published 2018-11-01
    “…The values of nouns of the nobility, peasants, serfs, merchants, courtiers, and intellectuals are analyzed. Using material from the National Russian Corpus, word combinations with these adjectives are considered, which allows us to reveal the connotations of social status. …”
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  4. 4

    A Critique of Exaggerated Libertinism in Thomas Shadwell’s The Libertine by Şafak Horzum

    Published 2023-10-01
    “…This article argues that The Libertine by Thomas Shadwell, one of the earliest examples of the Restoration comedies, has one of the pioneering roles in portraying the philosophy of the time’s courtiers, libertinism. It is obviously seen in Shadwell’s play that the characteristics of libertinism are not given entirely truly in this Don Juan adaptation, but rather in an exaggerated and criminalised way. …”
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  5. 5

    „Votre Excellence est trop philosophe“. Pobyt Františka Antonína Šporka u císařského dvora v roce 1727 by Jiří Kubeš

    Published 2012-04-01
    “…At the same time the study deals with strategies employed by Sporck in order to win the favour of influential courtiers and seeks to answer the question whether he succeeded in this effort or was considered a weirdo. …”
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    „O svoje zdravie maj usilovnú starosť“ Prevencia a liečba chorôb na esterházyovskom dvore v 17. storočí by Diana Duchoňová

    Published 2013-01-01
    “…The study will focus on health care on his court and not just about his family, but all the courtiers, which oversaw the court master whose responsibilities were in this area given by written instruction. …”
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    Literary prose Reasons and reasons of formation fields by قهرمان شیری

    Published 2010-12-01
    “…Instructing current âsciences of era, working in ministerial jobs especially âsecretary ship in courtiers and writing letters, centrality of âliteral meeting on diversionary and poem craftsmanship are âalso as the influential factors on literary prose, which are also âaccompanied the occupational obligations with literary prose âin addition to writers specialization and addresseeâ âexpectations. …”
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    Du burlesque chez Correas ou quand la grossièreté de la sagesse populaire devient un procédé humoristique by Sonia Fournet-Pérot

    Published 2012-07-01
    “…Proverbs were an omnipresent component of Medieval culture and were very much appreciated by courtiers and educated people until the 16th century. …”
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    National Rivalry among Hospitallers? by Karl Borchardt

    Published 2021-07-01
    “…After the reunification of the Habsburg lands in the early 1460s the commandery of Mailberg was given by Emperor Frederick III and his son Maximilian to their courtiers and creditors, some of whom were not even Hospitallers. …”
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    The Representation of Communitas in the Forest of Arden: Shakespeare’s As You Like It by Kübra Vural Özbey

    Published 2022-04-01
    “…Duke Senior and other courtiers in the forest communally experience liminality during the period between their separation from the court and their eventual return. …”
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    ‘Queer Reverence’: Aubrey Beardsley’s Venus and Tannhäuser by Nicole Fluhr

    Published 2019-12-01
    “…It recasts the legendary Christian bard who tries and fails to renounce pagan pleasures as a sexually adventurous dandy; visiting the underground realm of the exiled goddess Venus, he finds it equal parts Alice in Wonderland and My Secret Life, peopled by decadent courtiers who feast, gamble, and gambol together. Critics have read the text as an autobiographical reckoning with mortality; as authorial wish-fulfillment; as a self-reflexive satire of Decadence; as an exposé of excess; as a ‘decadent counterpublic’ that critiques nationalism; and as a parodic rewriting of Wagner that seeks to undercut his political and aesthetic legacies. …”
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