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- The Great Stirrup Controversy - Medievalists. net
The great stirrup controversy began as a debate over the origins of “feudalism” In 1887 Heinrich Brunner proposed that feudalism was a side-effect of the development of mounted shock warfare by the Franks
- Heinrich Brunner - Wikipedia
From 1872 Brunner devoted himself especially to studying the early laws and institutions of the Franks and other antique peoples of Western Europe He also became a leading authority on modern German law
- Emil Brunner (Boston Collaborative Encyclopedia of Western . . .
It might come as a surprise that Brunner, the eminent systematiker, was the main professor of homiletics and pastoral care at Zurich For him, proclamation and care were indispensable constituents of the gospel message
- B. A. History (Hons. ) Sem. II Social Formations and Cultural . . .
feudalism was a scholar by the name of Heinrich Brunner who published his work in 1887 Infect the study of feudalism has generated a lot of excitement amongst scholars and there is no dearth of academic writings both in qualitative as well as quantitative terms
- Henry Brunner (June 22, 1840 — August 11, 1915), German . . .
His chief works are: Die Entstehung der Schwurgerichte (Berlin, 1872); Zeugen und Inquisitionsbeweis der karolingischen Zeit (Vienna, 1866); Das anglonormännische Erbfolgesystem, nebst einem Excurs über die älteren normännischen Coutumes (Leipzig, 1869); Zur Rechtsgeschichte der römischen und germanischen Urkunde (Berlin, 1880); Deutsche Rechtsg
- Brunners Wissenschaft - Max Planck Society
The leading research figure during this time was the German-Austrian Heinrich Brunner Even today he is considered the embodiment of legal historical scholarship This study undertakes to analyze Heinrich Brunner’s works, his axioms, as well as his institutional image of science
- Brunners Wissenschaft (Abstract English) | Faculty of Law | UZH
This study reconstructs the historical methodology, the historical impact and the academic reception of Heinrich Brunner (1840-1915), who taught in Berlin from 1872 onward and still stands as the most important scholar in the ranks of the German Historical School of the late 19th century
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