Medieval Mental Maps

Artikel in diesem Heft

1. Frontmatter
2. Editorial
3. Medieval Mental Maps
4. Papers
5. The Depiction of the Saracen Foreign Rule in the Prophetic Chronicle Through Biblical Knowledge
6. Hebrew and Aramaic Terms in the Extractiones de Talmud. The Term “Yeshivah” in the Thirteenth-Century Latin Translation of the Talmud
7. In Search of Prester John and the ‘River of Gold’. Mecià de Viladestes’ Map and Late Medieval Knowledge about Africa
8. Mapping Continents, Inhabited Quarters and The Four Seas. Divisions of the World and the Ordering of Spaces in Latin-Christian, Arabic-Islamic and Chinese Cartography in the Twelfth to Sixteenth Centuries. A Critical Survey and Analysis
9. Reviews
10. Elisheva Baumgarten: Entangled histories
11. Ram Ben-Shalom: Medieval Jews and the Christian past
12. Michael Borgolte/Nikolas Jaspert: Maritimes Mittelalter
13. Charles Burnett/Pedro Mantas-España: Ex Oriente lux
14. Alexander Fidora Nicola Polloni: Appropriation, interpretation and criticism
15. José Martínez Gázquez: The attitude of the medieval Latin translators towards the Arabic sciences
16. Peter Christian Jacobsen: Die Geschichte vom Leben des Johannes, Abt des Klosters Gorze
17. Davide Monaco: Nicholas of Cusa
18. Nicholas Morton: Encountering Islam on the First Crusade
19. Ruth Nisse: Jacob’s shipwreck
20. Daniel Pachurka: Ricoldus de Monte Crucis, Tractatus seu disputatio contra Saracenos et Alchoranum
21. Gerrit Jasper Schenk: Historical disaster experiences
22. Christiane M. Thomsen: Burchards Bericht über den Orient
23. News
24. Transcultural Approaches to the Bible. Exegesis and Historical Writing in the Medieval Worlds
25. “Ioculator seu mimus”. Performing Music and Poetry in Medieval Iberia