This article aims at presenting an already existing research project. The Repertorium Academicum Germanicum (RAG) is supposed to be a "Who’s who" of the graduated and noble scholars of the late medieval Empire. It is designed to record biographical and social data of graduated theologians, jurists, physicians and Masters of Art as well as data of nobles from universities between 1250 and 1550. Furthermore, the project focuses on their examinations, networks, fields of activity in ecclesiastical and secular offices as well as their achievements and legacies (books, treatises, tombs etc). Right now, over 49.000 prosopographic entries are stored in the RAG database, partly available online (www.rag-online.org) and combined with digital maps (i...
During the last decades a lot of research on the Holy Roman Empire has been published. So far the hi...
The present article is a summary of a quantitative Social History in three volumes (can be obtained ...
Theoretical thesis.Bibliography: pages 293-322.Chapter 1. Introduction -- Chapter 2. Defining the in...
The RAG’s task is to collect biographical and social data on those Theologians, Jurists, Physicians,...
Using material on a famous scholar from the University of Heidelberg, this chapter presents the Repe...
The RAG’s task is to collect biographical and social data on those Theologians, Jurists, Physicians,...
This study uses the example of data from the Repertorium Academicum Germanicum (RAG) to highlight va...
Repertorium Academicum Germanicum The Graduate Scholars of the Holy Roman Empire, 1250 - 1550 Kasp...
Das RAG ist eine Datenbank mit rund 64'000 Biogrammen (Stand Februar 2020) von graduierten Gelehrten...
The goal of the Repertorium Academicum Germanicum (RAG) is to develop the history of the cultural re...
This note is a progress report on the establishment of a relational database of scholars and literat...
The aim of this thesis is to present the phenomenon of academic peregrination from several points of...
Funding Information: Yrjö Kotivuori and Veli-Matti Autio authored the original data publications use...
The Medieval Memoria Online (MeMO) portal facilitates a new approach for researching the medieval cu...
This article considers several issues regarding the art of memory (ars memorativa) that can be obse...
During the last decades a lot of research on the Holy Roman Empire has been published. So far the hi...
The present article is a summary of a quantitative Social History in three volumes (can be obtained ...
Theoretical thesis.Bibliography: pages 293-322.Chapter 1. Introduction -- Chapter 2. Defining the in...
The RAG’s task is to collect biographical and social data on those Theologians, Jurists, Physicians,...
Using material on a famous scholar from the University of Heidelberg, this chapter presents the Repe...
The RAG’s task is to collect biographical and social data on those Theologians, Jurists, Physicians,...
This study uses the example of data from the Repertorium Academicum Germanicum (RAG) to highlight va...
Repertorium Academicum Germanicum The Graduate Scholars of the Holy Roman Empire, 1250 - 1550 Kasp...
Das RAG ist eine Datenbank mit rund 64'000 Biogrammen (Stand Februar 2020) von graduierten Gelehrten...
The goal of the Repertorium Academicum Germanicum (RAG) is to develop the history of the cultural re...
This note is a progress report on the establishment of a relational database of scholars and literat...
The aim of this thesis is to present the phenomenon of academic peregrination from several points of...
Funding Information: Yrjö Kotivuori and Veli-Matti Autio authored the original data publications use...
The Medieval Memoria Online (MeMO) portal facilitates a new approach for researching the medieval cu...
This article considers several issues regarding the art of memory (ars memorativa) that can be obse...
During the last decades a lot of research on the Holy Roman Empire has been published. So far the hi...
The present article is a summary of a quantitative Social History in three volumes (can be obtained ...
Theoretical thesis.Bibliography: pages 293-322.Chapter 1. Introduction -- Chapter 2. Defining the in...