Translating the Sacred: Piety, Politics and the Changing Image of the Holy House of Loreto
xi, 93 p. : ill. A print copy of this title is available through the UO Libraries under the call numbers: AAA NB1793.I82 L674 2008
Crusaders, Cathars and the Holy Places
Part 1 Crusaders - Kings, Queens and Regents: women in the Crusader States - the Queens of Jerusalem, 1100-1190 King consorts of Jerusalem and their entourages from the West from 1186-1250 Miles of Plancy and the fief of Beirut the titular nobility of the Latin East - the case of Agnes of Courtenay Manuel I Comnenus and Baldwin IV of Jerusalem Eleanor of Castile and the crusading movement. Part 2 Churchmen: Ralph of Domfront, patriarch of Antioch (1135-40) Aimery of Limoges, patriarch of Antioch ecumenist, scholar and patron of hermits the Latin Church in the Crusader States a medieval urban church - the case of the Crusader States. Part 3 Attitudes of Islam: knowing the enemy Western understanding of Islam at the time of the Crusades. Part 4 Cathars: the Cathars and the Seven Churches of Asia wisdom from the east - the reception among the Cathars of Eastern dualist texts Catholic perceptions of Eastern European dualism in the 12th and 13th centuries. Part 5 The Holy Places: the impact of Crusader Jerusalem on Western Christendom ideals of holiness - Crusaders, contemplatives and mendicants the Ottomans, the Humanists and the Holy House of Loreto.
The effects of periodic eutrophication on parasitism and stock identification of Trematomus bernacchii (Pisces: Nototheniidae) in McMurdo Sound, Antarctica.
McMurdo Sound, Antarctica, is suited for the study of the effects of eutrophication on diet-related parasites of Trematomus bernacchii (Boulenger, 1902) (Pisces). It has been relatively well studied, the environment is predictable, and there are significant differences in primary productivity over small distances. The differences in parasitism for 5 helminth species can be attributed to the enrichment processes in the sound. The prevalences of the acanthocephalan Echinorhynchus sp., the nematode Ascarophis nototheniae, the digenean Dinosoma sp., and the cestode Phyllobothrium sp. are significantly higher on the east side of the sound than on the west. The prevalence of the digenean Lepidepedon garrardi was significantly higher on the west side. We believe that the differences in the prevalences of infection between the east and west sides suggest that at least the benthic, adult fish do not readily move from one side of the sound to the other. We report the following (new host records are marked by asterisks): Echinorhynchus sp., Corynosoma hamanni (Acanthocephala); Phyllobothrium sp., Diphyllobothrium sp., Trypanorhyncha (Cestoidea); Clavellopsis (Copepoda); Dinosoma sp., Lepidepedon garrardi (Digenea); Pseudobenedenoides brachicola, Polyopisthocotylea (Monogenea); Contracaecum sp., Ascarophis nototheniae (Nematoda); Myxoproteus sp., Henneguya sp., Ceratomyxa sp., and Zschokkella sp. (Protozoa).