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Nature as Model, Taste and Convenience as Criteria—The Position of Friedrich Ludwig von Sckell within Garden Theory
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filed under:
Garden and Landscape,
Fellow,
Fellowship Report
Hartmut Troll, Heidelberg University, Fellow 2016–2017, Spring
Located in
Research
/
Garden and Landscape Studies
/
Fellows and Visiting Scholars
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The Lord of Vilcabamba
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filed under:
Pre-Columbian,
Fellow,
Fellowship Report
Brian S. Bauer, University of Illinois, Chicago, Fellow 2016–2017
Located in
Research
/
Pre-Columbian Studies
/
Fellows and Visiting Scholars
-
Bridging the Andean-Amazonian Divide: Examining Sociopolitical Developments at the Eastern Edge of the Andes
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filed under:
Pre-Columbian,
Fellow,
Fellowship Report
Ryan Clasby, University of Missouri, Saint Louis, Fellow 2016–2017
Located in
Research
/
Pre-Columbian Studies
/
Fellows and Visiting Scholars
-
An Aztec History Painting in the Codex Mexicanus
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filed under:
Pre-Columbian,
Fellow,
Fellowship Report
Lori Boornazian Diel, Texas Christian University, Fellow 2016–2017, Fall
Located in
Research
/
Pre-Columbian Studies
/
Fellows and Visiting Scholars
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The Pope’s Ghostwriter
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filed under:
Byzantine Studies,
Fellow,
Fellowship Report
Evangelos Chrysos describes how a ninth-century papal advisor used the world’s largest forgery to fuel a culture clash
Located in
News
-
A Displaced Unity
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filed under:
Fellow,
Garden and Landscape,
Fellowship Report
Michael Lee studies the administration of landscape architecture in 19th-century Germany
Located in
News
-
Facing Perfection
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filed under:
Byzantine,
Fellow,
Fellowship Report
Alexis Torrance studies the human ideal of Theodore the Stoudite
Located in
News
-
Dreaming in a Tree
—
filed under:
Garden and Landscape,
Fellowship Report,
Fellow
Yingzhi Zhao uncovers political resistance in Chinese poems and garden dreamscapes
Located in
News
-
Little Kings
—
filed under:
Pre-Columbian,
Fellowship Report,
Fellow
Alexandre Tokovinine shifts focus to smaller Maya kingdoms with big impacts
Located in
News
-
Reconstructing What Is Lost
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filed under:
Byzantine Studies,
Fellow,
Fellowship Report
Arianna Gullo uses sixth-century epigrams to better understand Byzantine art history
Located in
News