03749nam 2200733 450 991046184970332120200903223051.03-11-033176-43-11-038228-810.1515/9783110331769(CKB)3710000000469435(EBL)1809925(SSID)ssj0001497094(PQKBManifestationID)12647258(PQKBTitleCode)TC0001497094(PQKBWorkID)11488611(PQKB)10858957(MiAaPQ)EBC1809925(DE-B1597)212931(OCoLC)919297750(DE-B1597)9783110331769(PPN)18962907X(Au-PeEL)EBL1809925(CaPaEBR)ebr11094195(CaONFJC)MIL824892(EXLCZ)99371000000046943520150609h20152015 uy| 0engur|n|---|||||txtccrThe emperor's house palaces from Augustus to the age of absolutism /edited by Michael Featherstone, Jean-Michel Spieser, Gülru Tanman and Ulrike Wulf-RheidtBoston :De Gruyter,[2015]©20151 online resource (436 p.)Urban spaces,2194-4857 ;Band 4Description based upon print version of record.3-11-033177-2 3-11-033163-2 Includes bibliographical references and index.Antiquity and Late Antiquity -- The Middle Ages in the West -- The Middle Ages in the East -- The Renaissance, Absolutism and the Ottoman World -- The Renaissance, Absolutism and the Ottoman World -- Epilogue.Evolving from a patrician domus, the emperor's residence on the Palatine became the centre of the state administration. Elaborate ceremonial regulated access to the imperial family, creating a system of privilege which strengthened the centralised power. Constantine followed the same model in his new capital, under a Christian veneer. The divine attributes of the imperial office were refashioned, with the emperor as God's representative. The palace was an imitation of heaven.Following the loss of the empire in the West and the Near East, the Palace in Constantinople was preserved – subject to the transition from Late Antique to Mediaeval conditions – until the Fourth Crusade, attracting the attention of Visgothic, Lombard, Merovingian, Carolingian, Norman and Muslim rulers. Renaissance princes later drew inspiration for their residences directly from ancient ruins and Roman literature, but there was also contact with the Late Byzantine court. Finally, in the age of Absolutism the palace became again an instrument of power in vast centralised states, with renewed interest in Roman and Byzantine ceremonial.Spanning the broadest chronological and geographical limits of the Roman imperial tradition, from the Principate to the Ottoman empire, the papers in the volume treat various aspects of palace architecture, art and ceremonial. Urban spaces (Walter de Gruyter & Co.) ;Bd. 4.PalacesEmperorsDwellingsSymbolism in architectureElectronic books.Palaces.EmperorsDwellings.Symbolism in architecture.725/.1709NK 4920rvkFeatherstone Michael1956-Spieser J.-MTanman GülruWulf-Rheidt UlrikeMiAaPQMiAaPQMiAaPQBOOK9910461849703321The emperor's house2399934UNINA01636nam0 2200349 i 450 VAN005695220231222113659.95835-406-7419-520061211d2002 |0itac50 baengDE|||| |||||ˆThe ‰complexity theory companionLane A. Hemaspaandra, Mitsunori OgiharaBerlinSpringer2002XIII, 369 p.ill.24 cm001VAN00536992001 Texts in theoretical computer science. An EATCS Series210 Berlin [etc.]Springer68-XXComputer science [MSC 2020]VANC019670MF68Q25Analysis of algorithms and problem complexity [MSC 2020]VANC019860MF68W05Nonnumerical algorithms [MSC 2020]VANC019861MF68W40Analysis of algorithms [MSC 2020]VANC019862MFBerlinVANL000066HemaspaandraLane A.VANV045151726000OgiharaMitsunoriVANV045152725999Springer <editore>VANV108073650Hemaspaandra, L. A.Hemaspaandra, Lane A.VANV063423ITSOL20240614RICA/sebina/repository/catalogazione/documenti/Hemaspaandra, Ogihara - The Complexity Theory Companion.pdfContentsBIBLIOTECA DEL DIPARTIMENTO DI MATEMATICA E FISICAIT-CE0120VAN08VAN0056952BIBLIOTECA DEL DIPARTIMENTO DI MATEMATICA E FISICA08PREST 68-XX 1859 08 7610 I 20061211 Complexity theory companion1424379UNICAMPANIA