00971cam0 2200289 450 E60020000490120210913072833.0207037473420040918d1983 |||||ita|0103 bafreFRJournal de voyageMichel de Montaigneédition présentée, établie et annotée par Fausta GaraviniParisGallimard1983500 p.18 cm.Folio1473001LAEC000166172001 *Folio1473Montaigne, Michel : deA600200042109070172668Garavini, FaustaA600200027907070ITUNISOB20210913RICAUNISOBUNISOB840122502E600200004901M 102 Monografia moderna SBNM840001335SI122502acquistodiguidaUNISOBUNISOB20040918062555.020151104123449.0AlfanoJournal de voyage533643UNISOB02338nam0 22004451i 450 UON0025768320231205103659.31146-254-1305-2v. 146-254-1306-0v.246-254-1307-9v.346-254-1308-7v. 446-254-1309-5v.546-254-1310-9v. 620041001d2001 |0itac50 bajpnJP|||| 1||||Gendai Nihongo KozaYoshifumi Hida , Takeyoshi SatoTokyo : Meiji Shoin20016 v.20 cmCont.v. 1 Gengo tohov. 2 Hyogenv. 3 Hatsuonv. 4 Goiv. 5 Bunpov. 6 Moji Hyokialri inv. 111413-111417IT-UONSI GIAII/082 (1) NLingua giapponeseUONC000143FILingua giapponeseConversazioneUONC000838FILingua giapponeseInnovazioniUONC007520FIJPTōkyōUONL000031GIA IIGIAPPONE - LINGUISTICAAYOSHIFUMI HidaUONV150770689323TAKEYOSHI SatoUONV150771689324Asami ShinbunshaUONV247321650ITSOL20250627RICAUON00257683SIBA - SISTEMA BIBLIOTECARIO DI ATENEOSI GIA II 082 (2) N SI SA 111413 7 082 (2) N SIBA - SISTEMA BIBLIOTECARIO DI ATENEOSI GIA II 082 (3) N SI SA 111414 7 082 (3) N SIBA - SISTEMA BIBLIOTECARIO DI ATENEOSI GIA II 082 (4) N SI SA 111415 7 082 (4) N SIBA - SISTEMA BIBLIOTECARIO DI ATENEOSI GIA II 082 (1) N SI SA 111412 7 082 (1) N alri inv. 111413-111417SIBA - SISTEMA BIBLIOTECARIO DI ATENEOSI GIA II 082 (5) N SI SA 111416 5 082 (5) N SIBA - SISTEMA BIBLIOTECARIO DI ATENEOSI GIA II 082 (6) N SI SA 111417 5 082 (6) N Gendai Nihongo Koza1238735UNIOR04063nam 2200793Ia 450 991096817400332120200520144314.097814945059811494505983978129946361512994636149780300185751030018575810.12987/9780300185751(CKB)2550000001019301(EBL)3421182(SSID)ssj0001101170(PQKBManifestationID)11633179(PQKBTitleCode)TC0001101170(PQKBWorkID)11067430(PQKB)11589779(MiAaPQ)EBC3421182(DE-B1597)486249(OCoLC)842264728(DE-B1597)9780300185751(Au-PeEL)EBL3421182(CaPaEBR)ebr10687934(CaONFJC)MIL477611(OCoLC)923603008(MiAaPQ)EBC7028950(Au-PeEL)EBL7028950(Perlego)1089846(OCoLC)842264728(EXLCZ)99255000000101930120120516d2007 uy 0engur|n|---|||||txtccrThe jewel house Elizabethan London and the scientific revolution /Deborah E. Harkness1st ed.New Haven ;London Yale University Press20071 online resource (384 p.)Description based upon print version of record.9780300111965 0300111967 9780300143164 0300143168 Includes bibliographical references (p. 299-329) and index.Frontmatter --CONTENTS --ACKNOWLEDGMENTS --CONVENTIONS --A NOTE ABOUT "SCIENCE" --PRELUDE --1. LIVING ON LIME STREET --2. THE CONTEST OVER MEDICAL AUTHORITY --3. EDUCATING ICARUS AND DISPLAYING DAEDALUS --4. "BIG SCIENCE" IN ELIZABETHAN LONDON --5. CLEMENT DRAPER'S PRISON NOTEBOOKS --6. FROM THE JEWEL HOUSE TO SALOMON'S HOUSE --CODA --NOTES --BIBLIOGRAPHY --INDEXThis book explores the streets, shops, back alleys, and gardens of Elizabethan London, where a boisterous and diverse group of men and women shared a keen interest in the study of nature. These assorted merchants, gardeners, barber-surgeons, midwives, instrument makers, mathematics teachers, engineers, alchemists, and other experimenters Deborah Harkness contends formed a patchwork scientific community whose practices set the stage for the Scientific Revolution. While Francis Bacon has been widely regarded as the father of modern science, scores of his London contemporaries also deserve a share in this distinction. It was their collaborative, yet often contentious, ethos that helped to develop the ideals of modern scientific research. The book examines six particularly fascinating episodes of scientific inquiry and dispute in sixteenth-century London, bringing to life the individuals involved and the challenges they faced. These men and women experimented and invented, argued and competed, waged wars in the press, and struggled to understand the complexities of the natural world. Together their stories illuminate the blind alleys and surprising twists and turns taken as medieval philosophy gave way to the empirical, experimental culture that became a hallmark of the Scientific Revolution.ScienceGreat BritainHistoryNatural historyGreat BritainLondon (England)Social conditions16th centuryLondon (England)Social life and customs16th centuryLondon (England)Intellectual life16th centuryScienceHistory.Natural history509.421/09031AK 17304rvkHarkness Deborah E1813409MiAaPQMiAaPQMiAaPQBOOK9910968174003321The jewel house4366501UNINA