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Format: | Paper |
Sprache: | Englisch |
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2000
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Internformat
MARC
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Datensatz im Suchindex
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article_link | (DE-604)BV013481274 |
author | Steiner-Weber, Astrid |
author_GND | (DE-588)129279293 |
author_facet | Steiner-Weber, Astrid |
author_role | aut |
author_sort | Steiner-Weber, Astrid |
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illustrated | Not Illustrated |
indexdate | 2024-12-20T18:32:05Z |
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language | English |
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spelling | Steiner-Weber, Astrid Verfasser (DE-588)129279293 aut Schools and Universities. The word "s." is of Greek origin: schole means "leisure, liberty from waged work and affairs of state". This leisure time could be devoted to scholarly studies. In this way the place where such occupations were practised received the same name. Through Latin (schola) the term then passed into many European languages. The "u." (from Latin universitas, "totality, teaching staff"), however, is a product of medieval western Europe. It did not exist in an institutionalized form in the Byzantine empire 2000 txt rdacontent n rdamedia nc rdacarrier Schools; Universities Bildungs- & Schulwesen (DE-2581)TH000005886 gbd year:2000 pages:1503-1506 Encyclopedia of Greece and the Hellenic tradition. 2. L - Z 1. publ. London [u.a.], 2000 (2000), 1503-1506 (DE-604)BV013481274 |
spellingShingle | Steiner-Weber, Astrid Schools and Universities. The word "s." is of Greek origin: schole means "leisure, liberty from waged work and affairs of state". This leisure time could be devoted to scholarly studies. In this way the place where such occupations were practised received the same name. Through Latin (schola) the term then passed into many European languages. The "u." (from Latin universitas, "totality, teaching staff"), however, is a product of medieval western Europe. It did not exist in an institutionalized form in the Byzantine empire Schools; Universities |
title | Schools and Universities. The word "s." is of Greek origin: schole means "leisure, liberty from waged work and affairs of state". This leisure time could be devoted to scholarly studies. In this way the place where such occupations were practised received the same name. Through Latin (schola) the term then passed into many European languages. The "u." (from Latin universitas, "totality, teaching staff"), however, is a product of medieval western Europe. It did not exist in an institutionalized form in the Byzantine empire |
title_auth | Schools and Universities. The word "s." is of Greek origin: schole means "leisure, liberty from waged work and affairs of state". This leisure time could be devoted to scholarly studies. In this way the place where such occupations were practised received the same name. Through Latin (schola) the term then passed into many European languages. The "u." (from Latin universitas, "totality, teaching staff"), however, is a product of medieval western Europe. It did not exist in an institutionalized form in the Byzantine empire |
title_exact_search | Schools and Universities. The word "s." is of Greek origin: schole means "leisure, liberty from waged work and affairs of state". This leisure time could be devoted to scholarly studies. In this way the place where such occupations were practised received the same name. Through Latin (schola) the term then passed into many European languages. The "u." (from Latin universitas, "totality, teaching staff"), however, is a product of medieval western Europe. It did not exist in an institutionalized form in the Byzantine empire |
title_full | Schools and Universities. The word "s." is of Greek origin: schole means "leisure, liberty from waged work and affairs of state". This leisure time could be devoted to scholarly studies. In this way the place where such occupations were practised received the same name. Through Latin (schola) the term then passed into many European languages. The "u." (from Latin universitas, "totality, teaching staff"), however, is a product of medieval western Europe. It did not exist in an institutionalized form in the Byzantine empire |
title_fullStr | Schools and Universities. The word "s." is of Greek origin: schole means "leisure, liberty from waged work and affairs of state". This leisure time could be devoted to scholarly studies. In this way the place where such occupations were practised received the same name. Through Latin (schola) the term then passed into many European languages. The "u." (from Latin universitas, "totality, teaching staff"), however, is a product of medieval western Europe. It did not exist in an institutionalized form in the Byzantine empire |
title_full_unstemmed | Schools and Universities. The word "s." is of Greek origin: schole means "leisure, liberty from waged work and affairs of state". This leisure time could be devoted to scholarly studies. In this way the place where such occupations were practised received the same name. Through Latin (schola) the term then passed into many European languages. The "u." (from Latin universitas, "totality, teaching staff"), however, is a product of medieval western Europe. It did not exist in an institutionalized form in the Byzantine empire |
title_short | Schools and Universities. The word "s." is of Greek origin: schole means "leisure, liberty from waged work and affairs of state". This leisure time could be devoted to scholarly studies. In this way the place where such occupations were practised received the same name. Through Latin (schola) the term then passed into many European languages. The "u." (from Latin universitas, "totality, teaching staff"), however, is a product of medieval western Europe. It did not exist in an institutionalized form in the Byzantine empire |
title_sort | schools and universities the word s is of greek origin schole means leisure liberty from waged work and affairs of state this leisure time could be devoted to scholarly studies in this way the place where such occupations were practised received the same name through latin schola the term then passed into many european languages the u from latin universitas totality teaching staff however is a product of medieval western europe it did not exist in an institutionalized form in the byzantine empire |
topic | Schools; Universities |
topic_facet | Schools; Universities |
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