Preliminary Material
pp.: i–xxxiii
The Quest for an Appropriate Past: The Creation of National Identities in Early Modern Literature, Scholarship, Architecture, and Art
pp.: 1–11 (11)
Claiming and Contesting Trojan Ancestry on Both Sides of the Bosporus – Epic Answers to an Ethnographic Dispute in Quattrocento Humanist Poetry
pp.: 13–46 (34)
Architecture, Poetry and Law: The Amphitheatre of Capua and the New Works Sponsored by the Local ?lite
pp.: 47–75 (29)
A City in Quest of an Appropriate Antiquity: The Arena of Verona and Its Influence on Architectural Theory in the Early Modern Era
pp.: 76–105 (30)
Tradition and Originality in Raphael: The Stanza della Segnatura, the Middle Ages and Local Traditions
pp.: 106–126 (21)
An Appropriate Past for Renaissance Portugal: Andr? de Resende and the City of ?vora
pp.: 127–150 (24)
The Construction of a National Past in the Bella Britannica by Humbert of Montmoret (d. ca. 1525)
pp.: 151–166 (16)
Parody and Appropriation of the Past in the Grandes Chroniques Gargantuines and in Rabelais’s Pantagruel (1532)
pp.: 167–186 (20)
Antiquity and Modernity: Sixteenth- to Eighteenth-Century French Architecture
pp.: 187–209 (23)
The Roots of Philibert De l’Orme: Antiquity, Medieval Art, and Early Christian Architecture
pp.: 210–230 (21)
From Chivalric Family Tree to “National” Gallery: The Portrait Series of the Counts of Holland, ca. 1490–1650
pp.: 231–301 (71)
Dousa’s Medieval Tournaments: Chivalry Enters the Age of Humanism?
pp.: 302–329 (28)
Living as Befits a Knight: New Castles in Seventeenth-Century Holland
pp.: 330–360 (31)
‘Non erubescat Hollandia’: Classical Embarrassment of Riches and the Construction of Local History in Hadrianus Junius’ Batavia
pp.: 361–382 (22)
Epigraphy and Blurring Senses of the Past in Early Modern Travelling Men of Letters: The Case of Arnoldus Buchelius
pp.: 383–396 (14)
‘Sine amore, sine odio partium’: Nicolaus Burgundius’ Historia Belgica (1629) and his Tacitean Quest for an Appropriate Past
pp.: 397–417 (21)
The Mediaeval Prestige of Dutch Cities
pp.: 418–454 (37)
An Appropriated History: The Case of the Amsterdam Town Hall (1648–1667)
pp.: 455–481 (27)
Germany’s Glory, Past and Present: Konrad Peutinger’s Sermones convivales de mirandis Germanie antiquitatibus and Antiquarian Philology
pp.: 483–510 (28)
Translating the Past: Local Romanesque Architecture in Germany and Its Fifteenth-Century Reinterpretation
pp.: 511–585 (75)
The Babylonian Origins of Trier
pp.: 586–616 (31)
History and Architecture in Pursuit of a Gothic Heritage
pp.: 617–648 (32)
Early Modern Conceptualizations of Medieval History and Their Impact on Residential Architecture in the Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth
pp.: 649–681 (33)
Writing about Romano-British Architecture in the Late Seventeenth Century
pp.: 683–706 (24)
Preserving the Nation’s Zeal: Church Buildings and English Christian History in Stuart England
pp.: 707–730 (24)
‘A Great Insight into Antiquity’: Jacob Bryant and Jeremiah Milles and the Authenticity of the Poems of Thomas Rowley
pp.: 731–749 (19)
Phoenician Ireland: Charles Vallancey (1725–1812) and the Oriental Roots of Celtic Culture
pp.: 750–770 (21)
Index Nominum
pp.: 771–784 (14)