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El <i>Beato</i> del archivo histórico provincial de ZamoraFragments 276 and 277 of the Archivo Histórico Provincial de Zamora provide evidence of a heretofore unknown codex of the Commentary on the Apocalypse by Beatus of Liébana. Written in visigothic script, the Beatus manuscript to which they pertain can be dated to the first half of the tenth century. This study provides an analysis —external and internal— of both fragments, along with an edition of the text, comparing them with the surviving visigothic examples in order to situate the manuscript within the <i>stemma</i> of known Beatus manuscripts.<br><br>Los fragmentos 276 y 277 del A.H.P. de Zamora son los testigos de un nuevo códice del Comentario al Apocalipsis atribuido a Beato de Liébana. El Beato al que pertenecen, en escritura visigótica, puede datarse en la primera mitad del siglo X. El presente trabajo recoge el análisis externo e interno de ambas piezas y la edición de su texto, cotejado con el de los restantes ejemplares visigóticos, para situar el volumen al que remiten en el <i>stemma</i> de los <i>beatos</i> conocidos hasta la fecha.
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The Revival of Tradition in Indonesian Politics. The Deployment of Adat from Colonialism to Indigenism, Jamie S. Davidson & David Henley (eds)The title of this book immediately gives an idea of its bread of perspective and the approach adopted by its editors. In March, 2004, the Singapore-based Asian Research Institute (ARI) organized on the island of Batam a workshop, “Adat revivalism in Indonesia’s democratic transition,” that gave rise to this publication. It is a most timely and useful collection bringing into focus different strands of the debate about the relevance of adat (customary law), and this in a variety of perspective...
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Chinese Circulations. Capital, Commodities, and Networks in Southeast Asia, Eric Tagliacozzo & Wen-Chin Chang (éds)Cet ouvrage est une contribution majeure à l’étude des activités commerciales des Chinois d’Asie du Sud-Est, particulièrement du commerce entre les Chinois installés en Asie du Sud-Est et la Chine. Il est publié sous la direction d’un historien de l’université de Cornell aux États-Unis, Eric Tagliacozzo, spécialiste de l’Asie du Sud-Est musulmane, de l’Insulinde, principalement, et de Wen-Chin Chang, anthropologue au CAPAS de l’Academia Sinica et spécialiste des Chinois yunnanais de la Thaïla...