News

Von Athen nach Konstantinopel III

Betrachtungen zur Philosophie der Spätantike

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International Conference about Time Calculation in Late Antiquity

24th October 2018

Time Calculation in Late Antiquity. The Chronicon Paschale and Beyond

International Conference

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Graue Eminenzen in Aktion

Start des internationalen FWF-Projekts mit 1. März 2019

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Logo "radio klassik Stephansdom"

radio klassik Stephansdom

Radio-Interview von Stefanie Jeller mit Renate Kohn zu Friedrich III.

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e-chartae

Virtuelles Urkundenportal St. Gallen

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Ideas of Migration

"MIGRATION AS AN ARTEFACT OF SCHOLARLY THOUGHT"

funded by the Austrian Academy of Sciences' Innovation Fund "Research, Science and...

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Bisher älteste Überlieferung des 'Rosendorns' in der Stiftsbibliothek Melk entdeckt

Ein schmaler Pergamentstreifen gibt der germanistischen Mittelalterforschung Rätsel auf. Er überliefert einen erotischen Kurztext,...

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Des Kaisers neuer Heiliger / The Emperor's New Saint

Zur 500. Wiederkehr seines Todesjahres widmet das Stift Klosterneuburg die Jahresausstellung 2019 Kaiser Maximilian I. (1459–1519)

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Veranstaltungen

16.10. – 18.10.2019

5th International Conference on Watermarks in Digital Collections

Bernstein meeting. Cork, Ireland,

The conference intends to bring together scholars, paper experts, conservators, curators, and...

Blog

“Surely he didn't have two bodies”: the translation of St Martin to Salzburg cathedral

Diarmuid Ó Riain

September 15, 2019 | Diarmuid Ó Riain | HI Research Blog |

It will come as a surprise to many that Martin of Tours, the late antique confessor saint immortalised in Sulpicius Severus’ Life, is buried not on the Loire in France but rather on the Salzach in Austria. According to a short text, that is, which was written at the archiepiscopal see of Salzburg in the high medieval...

The desire to understand the world again

Pavlína Rychterová

August 15, 2019 | Pavlína Rychterová | HI Research Blog |

Vade mecum in tribulatione of John of Rupescissa and its translations into medieval vernaculars    

The Vade mecum in tribulatione, written by the Franciscan John of Rupescissa in 1356 while he was in captivity in Avignon was one of the most popular of all late-medieval prophetic works. The collective monograph...