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Languages : fr
Pages :
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Décret et instructions ministérielles sur la comptabilité des fabriques
Author:
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Languages : fr
Pages :
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Languages : fr
Pages :
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Comment s'impose la révision des règlements sur la comptabilité des fabriques
Author: Constant Groussau
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Languages : fr
Pages : 12
Book Description
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Languages : fr
Pages : 12
Book Description
Lettre... sur la comptabilité des fabriques, d'après le décret du 27 mars 1893. (- Instruction sur la comptabilité des fabriques.).
Author: Église catholique. Diocèse (Nantes)
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Languages : fr
Pages : 16
Book Description
Publisher:
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Languages : fr
Pages : 16
Book Description
Recueil annoté des instructions et circulaires relatives à la comptabilité des fabriques (loi du 26 janvier 1892 et décret du 27 mars 1893), par Pierre Marques di Braga,... et Théodore Tissier,...
Author: Théodore Tissier
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Languages : fr
Pages : 95
Book Description
Publisher:
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Languages : fr
Pages : 95
Book Description
Manuel... de la comptabilité des fabriques (loi du 26 Janvier 1892 & décret du 27 mars 1893.).
Author: Pierre Marques di Braga
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Languages : fr
Pages :
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Publisher:
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Languages : fr
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Manuel théorique et pratique de la comptabilité des fabriques (loi du 26 janvier 1892 et décret du 27 mars 1893)
Author: Pierre Marques di Braga
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Languages : fr
Pages : 331
Book Description
Publisher:
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Category :
Languages : fr
Pages : 331
Book Description
La comptabilité des fabriques
Author: O. de La Haye
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Languages : fr
Pages : 41
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Languages : fr
Pages : 41
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(Circulaire portant communication du décret du 27 mars sur la comptabilité des fabriques.).
Author: Église catholique. Diocèse (Orléans)
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Languages : fr
Pages : 10
Book Description
Publisher:
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Languages : fr
Pages : 10
Book Description
The National Union Catalog, Pre-1956 Imprints
Author: Library of Congress
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Category : Catalogs, Union
Languages : en
Pages : 712
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Category : Catalogs, Union
Languages : en
Pages : 712
Book Description
Must We Divide History Into Periods?
Author: Jacques Le Goff
Publisher: Columbia University Press
ISBN: 023154040X
Category : History
Languages : en
Pages : 181
Book Description
We have long thought of the Renaissance as a luminous era that marked a decisive break with the past, but the idea of the Renaissance as a distinct period arose only during the nineteenth century. Though the view of the Middle Ages as a dark age of unreason has softened somewhat, we still locate the advent of modern rationality in the Italian thought and culture of the fifteenth and sixteenth centuries. Jacques Le Goff pleads for a strikingly different view. In this, his last book, he argues persuasively that many of the innovations we associate with the Renaissance have medieval roots, and that many of the most deplorable aspects of medieval society continued to flourish during the Renaissance. We should instead view Western civilization as undergoing several "renaissances" following the fall of Rome, over the course of a long Middle Ages that lasted until the mid-eighteenth century. While it is indeed necessary to divide history into periods, Le Goff maintains, the meaningful continuities of human development only become clear when historians adopt a long perspective. Genuine revolutions—the shifts that signal the end of one period and the beginning of the next—are much rarer than we think.
Publisher: Columbia University Press
ISBN: 023154040X
Category : History
Languages : en
Pages : 181
Book Description
We have long thought of the Renaissance as a luminous era that marked a decisive break with the past, but the idea of the Renaissance as a distinct period arose only during the nineteenth century. Though the view of the Middle Ages as a dark age of unreason has softened somewhat, we still locate the advent of modern rationality in the Italian thought and culture of the fifteenth and sixteenth centuries. Jacques Le Goff pleads for a strikingly different view. In this, his last book, he argues persuasively that many of the innovations we associate with the Renaissance have medieval roots, and that many of the most deplorable aspects of medieval society continued to flourish during the Renaissance. We should instead view Western civilization as undergoing several "renaissances" following the fall of Rome, over the course of a long Middle Ages that lasted until the mid-eighteenth century. While it is indeed necessary to divide history into periods, Le Goff maintains, the meaningful continuities of human development only become clear when historians adopt a long perspective. Genuine revolutions—the shifts that signal the end of one period and the beginning of the next—are much rarer than we think.