The classic and connoisseur in Italy and Sicily:

Mode of access: Internet.

Escravidão negra em Belém: mercado, trabalho e liberdade (1810-1850)

Entre os anos de 1810 e 1850, a presença de trabalhadores escravos em Belém era significativa. Em termos demográficos, essa população representava quase metade da população da cidade, formada pelas freguesias urbanas da Sé e Campina. A presente dissertação analisa a escravidão em Belém, a partir de diversos aspectos como o tráfico, a procedência e/ou origem geográfica e étnica dos cativos, a demografia e as cores, mercado e a mobilidade cativa, o controle social e a liberdade escrava, permeados por acontecimentos sociais, políticos e econômicos ocorridos no Brasil e no Grão-Pará, no período em questão, tais como a chegada da família real e a abertura dos portos, a independência, a Cabanagem e a promulgação das leis anti-tráfico de 1815, 1831 e 1850. Narrativas de viajantes estrangeiros, jornais, inventários post-mortem, relatórios de governo, códigos de posturas e ações de liberdade são algumas das fontes utilizadas para construção do cenário: a Belém da primeira metade do século XIX, e para conhecimento da atuação de nossos atores: os trabalhadores escravos.

Aus Oesterreichs stillen und bewegten Jahren, 1810-1812 und 1813-1815. I. Zeitgeschichtliche Studien. Aus dem Tagebuche Erzh. Johanns von Oesterreich, 1810-1812. II. Hormayrs Lebensgang bis 1816 und seine Briefe an den Vorgenannten 1813-1816.

Mode of access: Internet.

Exámen histórico de la reforma constitucional que hicieron las Cortes Generales y Estraordinarias desde que se instalaron en la isla de León el día 24 de setiembre de 1810, hasta que cerraron en Cádiz sus sesiones en 14 del propio mes de 1813 /

Contiene: t.I - t.II.

Philippson-Gottschalk Family Collection 1810-1842

Letters and documents of Philippson-Gottschalk family, primarily famly affairs.

Aus meinem Leben 1899-1918

The memoir was written between 1899 and 1918. Family history going back to the early 18th century. Recollection of the author's childhood in Hildesheim. Moritz was the youngest child of Joseph and Bena Guedemann. Early death of his father in 1847. Moritz attended the Jewish elementary school prior to the age of five. In 1843 he was enrolled in the episcopal "Josephinum Gymnasium", where he was the only Jewish student in the entire school. He had friendly relationships with students and teachers and was not confronted with antisemitism during his school years. Moritz Guedemann graduated in 1853 and enrolled in the newly established Jewish Theological Seminary in Breslau. Description of teachers and colleagues in the seminary. Doctorate in 1858 and continuation of rabbinic studies. Occasional invitation to preach at the high holidays in Berlin, where Moritz got acquainted with the famous rabbi Dr. Michael Sachs. Position as a rabbi in Magdeburg in 1862. Small publications of studies in Jewish history. Engagement with Fanny Spiegel. In 1863 Moritz and Fanny Guedemann got married. Offer to succeed rabbi Michael Sachs in Berlin. Division and intrigues in the Jewish community and withdrawing from the position. Invitation to give a sermon in Vienna. In 1866 Moritz Guedemann was nominated to succeed rabbi Mannheimer at the Leopoldstadt synagogue in Vienna. Austro-Prussian war and defeat of Austria in Koeniggraetz. Initial difficulties and cultural differences. Criticism toward his orthodox conduct in the Vienna Jewish press ("Neuzeit"). Cultural life in Vienna. Welfare institutions and philanthropists. Difference within the Jewish community. Crash of the stock exchange and rise of antisemitism. Publication of sermons and studies in Jewish history. In 1891 Max Guedemann became chief rabbi of Vienna. Speeches against antisemitism and blood libel trials. He was awarded with the title "Ritter" of the Kaiser Franz Joseph order for these achievements. Death of his wife in

El clero argentino durante la Revolución (1810- 1816) según las oraciones patrióticas : análisis de los casos de: Diego Zabaleta, Gregorio Funes, Francisco de Paula Castañeda y Pedro de Castro Barros

Resumen: El presente trabajo es un análisis individual de cada Oración Patriótica enunciada en el título. En cada una de ellas se destaca, como eje de estudio, el lenguaje utilizado y el orden dialéctico que cada personaje propone. El tiempo histórico en que cada uno de los discursos fue pronunciado es también analizado como relación directa a la naturaleza del mensaje. Se busca remarcar además la preeminencia que tuvo el clero criollo como uno de los actores sociales fundamentales del proceso revolucionario.

La Iglesia y el movimiento independentista rioplatense: incertidumbres, aceptación y acompañamiento (1810-1816)

En torno al sexenio comprendido entre las dos fechas distintivas del Bicentenario argentino, 1810 y 1816, el autor se propone una lectura histórica sobre los hombres y las ideas que rodearon a la Primera Junta de gobierno, la función propagandista del clero, el cuestionamiento por parte de dos obispos de la legitimidad de la revolución y el apoyo de un obispo patriota, el período de “interregno episcopal” y la continuidad religiosa, la obra cultural de la Junta y la celebración del Congreso de la Independencia en Tucumán. Se afirma, a partir de las fuentes, el lugar de aceptación que tuvo la IglesiaCatólica en esta época.

Alexander Agassiz, 1835-1910

Biography with photograph

Collecção das Leis do Brazil de 1810

Parte 1 - Cartas de Lei, Alvarás, Decretos e Cartas Régias

Collecção das Leis do Imperio do Brasil de 1835

Parte 1 - Leis

Refutação das declamações contra o commercio inglez : extrahida de escriptores eminentes

José da Silva Lisboa, Visconde de Cairu, nasceu na Bahia, em 19 de julho de 1756 e morreu no Rio de Janeiro, em 20 de agosto de 1835. Aos oito anos, como se distinguia pelo seu amor às letras, começou a aprender Gramática Latina, dedicando-se mais tarde também à Filosofia Racional e Moral, Música e piano. Na Universidade de Coimbra, fez os cursos jurídico e filosófico, formando-se em 1779. Foi professor das cadeiras de Filosofia, Moral e Língua Grega.

THE PIANO MUSIC OF ROBERT SCHUMANN (1810-1856) AND JOHANNES BRAHMS (1833- 1897): A SURVEY OF CONCERTI, VARIATIONS, AND CHARACTER PIECES

Robert Schumann (1810-1856) and Johannes Brahms (1833-1897), in some ways Robert Schumann's artistic descendant, are the most important and representative German piano composers during the Romantic period. Schumann was already a mature and established musician in 1853 when he first met the young Brahms and recognized his talents, an encounter that had a long-lasting affect on the lives and careers of both men. After Schumann’s mental breakdown and death, Brahms maintained his admiration of Schumann’s music and preserved an intimate relationship with Clara Schumann. In spite of the personal and musical closeness of the two men, Schumann’s music is stylistically distinct from that of Brahms. Brahms followed traditions from Baroque and Classical music, and avoided using images and expressive titles in his music. Brahms extraordinarily intermingled earlier musical forms with multicolored tones of German Romanticism. In contrast, Schumann saw himself as a radical composer devoted to personal emotionalism and spontaneity. He favored programmatic titles for his character pieces and extra-musical references in his music. While developing their own musical styles as German Romantic composers, Schumann and Brahms both utilized the piano as a resourceful tool for self-realization and compositional development. To investigate and compare the main characteristics of Schumann and Brahms’s piano music, I looked at three genres. First, in the category of the piano concerto, I chose two major Romantic works, Schumann’s A minor concerto and Brahms’s B-flat major concerto. Second, for the category of piano variations I included two sets by Brahms because the variation framework was such an important vehicle for him to express his musical thoughts. Schumann’s unique motivic approach to variation is displayed vividly in his character-piece cycle Carnaval. Third, the category of the character piece, perhaps the favorite medium of Romantic expression at the piano, is shown by Schumann’s Papillons and Brahms’s sets of pieces Op.118 and Op.119. This performance dissertation consists of three recitals performed in the Gildenhorn Recital Hall at the University of Maryland, College Park. These recitals are documented on compact disc recordings that are housed within the University of Maryland Library System.