Deep into fragile memory: the other secretaries of the Holy Office.

The secretaries of the secret were an essential element of the Holy Office’s district courts. They were in charge of record-ing and writing all of the official documents of these tribunals, but also of keeping the archive in order. And not only of these, so they were not the simple bureaucrats that the traditional historians wrote about. In fact, their long working hours turned a unique and much defined office into a complex taxonomy of professionals who shared the secretaries of the secret’s concerns but not their privileges. This paper aims to go in depth into these profession-als’ current life. They were not officials, but they take care of some important duties even if they were not getting paid for it.

The church of the first three centuries: or, Notices of the lives and opinions of the early fathers, with special reference to the doctrine of the Trinity;

Bibliographical footnotes.

The Turkish Empire in Europe, Asia, and Africa: dividid into all its governments, together with the other territories that are tributary to it, as also the dominions of ye Emperor of Marocco [sic] according to the newest and most exact observations

by H. Moll.

Writings and translations of Myles Coverdale. Containing The old faith. A spiritual and most precious pearl. Fruitful lessons. A treatise on the Lord's supper. Order of the church in Denmark. Abridgement of the Enchiridion of Erasmus.

Contains reprints of original title-pages.

The Holy alliance : the European background of the Monroe doctrine /

Bibliography: p. 139-141.

The economic effects of the Protestant Reformation: Testing the Weber hypothesis in the German Lands

Many theories, most famously Max Weber s essay on the Protestant ethic, have hypothesizedthat Protestantism should have favored economic development. With their considerablereligious heterogeneity and stability of denominational affiliations until the 19th century, theGerman Lands of the Holy Roman Empire present an ideal testing ground for this hypothesis.Using population figures in a dataset comprising 272 cities in the years 1300 1900, I find no effectsof Protestantism on economic growth. The finding is robust to the inclusion of a varietyof controls, and does not appear to depend on data selection or small sample size. In addition,Protestantism has no effect when interacted with other likely determinants of economic development.I also analyze the endogeneity of religious choice; instrumental variables estimates ofthe effects of Protestantism are similar to the OLS results.

The Napoleonic empire in southern Italy and the rise of the secret societies;

Appendices: A. The miracle of San Gennaro.--B. Table of measures and moneys.--C. House of Bourbon; House of Bonaparte: The Hapsburg, Bonaparte, Bourbon alliances.--D. Mary Caroline's memoirs.--E. Castlereagh's falsified dispatches.--F. Ferdinand's proclamation, 1st of May 1815.--G. Treaty of the holy alliance.--H. Carbonaro discourse.--I. Ferdinand's invitation to Laybach.--K. Bibliography for the political history of the kingdom of Naples, 1805-1821.

Nineveh and its remains: with an account of a visit to the Chaldaean Christians of Kurdistan, and the Yezidis, or devil-worshippers; and an inquiry into the manners and arts of the ancient Assyrians.

Mode of access: Internet.

History of religion in England from the opening of the Long Parliament to 1850.

Vols. 1-6: 4th edition; v.7-8: 2d edition.

The Holy Bible, containing the Old and New Testaments : with the apocryphal books, in the earliest English versions /

Includes marginal notes and footnotes.

Service in memory of Katrina Trask (Mrs. George Foster Peabady) Feb. 19, 1922.

Mode of access: Internet.

The Nestorians of Persia : a history of the origin and progress of that people, and of missionary labours among them. With an account of the Nestorian massacres by the Koords /

Mode of access: Internet.

Origin, doctrine, constitution, and discipline of the United brethren in Christ.

Mode of access: Internet.