El-rei d. Manuel.

At head of title: Manuel Bernardes Branco.

Cronica delrey dom Affomsso Hamrriques, primeiro rey destes regnos de Portuguall por Duarte Galluam ...

D'esta Cronica foi feita uma unica tiragem de duzentos exemplares ... no. 163.

Chronicon Ricardi Divisiensis de rebus gestis Ricardi Primi regis Angliæ. Nunc primum typis mandatum,

Mode of access: Internet.

Epistola di D. Emanuele re di Portogallo al papa Leone X, annunziandogli l'entrata solenne dell'Ambasciata Portoghese in Abissini;

Bibliographical footnotes.

Cronique du Roy Françoys, premier de ce nom,

Mode of access: Internet.

Les comptes du roi René /

Includes bibliographical references.

L'entrée de Fraņcois Premier, roy de France en la cité de Lyon le 12 juillet 1515 : publiée pour la première fois d'après le manuscrit de la bibliothèque ducale de Wolfenbüttel /

"Ce livre a été imprimé aux frais de la Societé des bibliophiles lyonnais."

An account of the ceremonies observed in the coronations of the kings and queens of England : viz. King James II and his royal consort, King William III and Queen Mary, Queen Anne, King George I, and King George II and Queen Caroline.

In anticipation of the coronation of King George III.

Kingship by Descent or Kingship by Election? The Contested Title of James VI and I

Throughout the reign of Elizabeth I, a steady stream of tracts appeared in English print to vindicate the succession of the most prominent contenders, Mary and James Stuart of Scotland. This article offers a comprehensive account of the polemical battle between the supporters and opponents of the Stuarts, and further identifies various theories of English kingship, most notably the theory of corporate kingship, developed by the Stuart polemicists to defend the Scottish succession. James's accession to the English throne in March 1603 marked the protracted end of the debate over the succession. The article concludes by suggesting that, while powerfully renouncing the opposition to his succession, over the course of his attempt to unify his two kingdoms, James and his supporters ultimately departed from the polemic of corporate kingship, for a more assertive language of kingship by natural and divine law.

A Minute detail of the attempt to assassinate His Royal Highness the Duke of Cumberland, and of the facts, circumstances, and testimonies of numerous persons, relating to that event : in a letter to W.I., Esq., : preceded by the depositions before the chief magistrate of the police and the coroner : with a plan of the duke's apartments in St. James's Palace.

NUC pre-1956

Ecclesiastical memorials, relating chiefly to religion, and the reformation of it and the emergencies of the Church of England under King Henry VIII., King Edward VI., and Queen Mary I., with large appendixes, containing original papers, records, [etc.]

v.1,pt.1. Ecclesiastical memorials... under King Henry VIII.-v.1,pt.2. Appendix, containing records, letters and other original writings referred to in the Memorials under the reign of Kin Henry VIII.-v.2, pt.1-2. Historical memorials, chiefly ecclesiastical...under the reign and influence of King Edward the Sixth.-v.3, pt.1-2. Historical memorials, ecclesiastical and civil of events under the reign of Queen Mary I.

The present state of Great-Britain and Ireland. : In three parts. The I. Of South II. Of North Britain. III. Of Ireland. Containing an accurate and impartial account of these great and famous islands: of their several counties, and their inhabitants; the advantages and disadvantages of both, in respect to foreign countries; and their curiosities both of nature and art. Of... London... and of the famous universities... Of the Britains original, language, temper, genius, religion, morals, trade, &c. Their nobility, gentry, clergy, and commonalty. Their laws and government; with a succinct history of all the English monarchs... With the lists of the present officers in church and state, of... Parliament, and of the Convocation. To which is added a map of the three kingdoms. Also the present state of His Majesty's dominions in Germany... and a new map of them all.

In MS on t-p & elsewhere: Willm Pawley 1758[?]; Judith Buch 1735; fore edge label: New state of Engl.

Biographica Scoticana: or a brief historical account of the lives, characters, and memorable transactions of the most eminent Scots worthies, noblemen, gentlemen, ministers, and others: from Mr. Patrick Hamilton, who was born about the year of our Lord 1503, and suffered martyrdom at St. Andrews, Feb. 1527, to Mr. James Renwick, who was executed in the Grafs-market of Edinburgh, Feb. 17, 1688 ...

With this is bound the author's The judgement and justice of God exemplified ... Glasgow, 1782 [i.e. 1782]

Performance of elite seated discus throwers in F30s classes : part I: does whole body positioning matter?

Background: Studies on the relationship between performance and design of the throwing frame have been limited and therefore require further investigation. Objectives: The specific objectives were to provide benchmark information about performance and whole body positioning of male athletes in F30s classes. Study Design: Descriptive analysis. Methods: A total of 48 attempts performed by 12 stationary discus throwers in F33 and F34 classes during seated discus throwing event of 2002 International Paralympic Committee Athletics World Championships were analysed in this study. The whole body positioning included overall throwing posture (i.e. number of points of contact between the thrower and the frame, body position, throwing orientation and throwing side) and lower limb placements (i.e. seating arrangements, points of contact on the both feet, type of attachment of both legs and feet). Results: Three (25%), five (42%), one (8%) and three (25%) athletes used from three to six points of contact, respectively. Seven (58%) and five (42%) athletes threw from a standing or a seated position, respectively. A straddle, a stool or a chair was used by six (50%), four (33%) or two (17%) throwers, respectively. Conclusions: This study provides key information for a better understanding of the interaction between throwing technique of elite seated throwers and their throwing frame.

Córdoban Discourses: A Drama of Interreligious Dialogue

SETTING: Cordoba, Spain, 1135 CE, 29th year of the reign of ‘Ali “amir al-muslimin,” second king of the Berber Almoravid dynasty, rulers of Moorish Spain from 1071 to 1147. Cordoba, the capital of Andalus and the center of the Almoravid holdings in Spain, is a bustling cosmopolitan center, a crossroads for Europe and the Middle East, and the meeting-point of three religious traditions. Most significantly, Cordoba at this time is the hub of European intellectual activity. From the square—itself impressively large and surrounded by a massive collonade, the regularity and ordered beauty of which typifies the Moorish taste for symmetry (so beloved of M.C. Escher)—can be seen the huge Cordoban mosque, erected in the 8th-century by Khalif Abd-er-Rahman I to the glory of Allah, oft forgiving, most merciful. It is the second largest building in Islam, and the bastion of the still entrenched but soon to fade Muslim presence in western Europe. SCENE: Three figures sit upon stone benches beneath the westernmost colonnade of the Cordoban mosque, involved in an animated, though friendly discussion on matters of faith and reason, knowledge and God, language and logic. The host is none other than Jehudah Halevi, and his esteemed guests Master Peter Abelard and the venerable Råmånuja, whose obviously advanced age belies his youthful voice, gleaming eye, quick hands, and general exuberance. It is autumn, early evening…