July 2016
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January 1999Glockenläuten und Uhrenschlag.
Der Gebrauch von Kirchenglocken in der kirchlichen und staatlichen Rechtsordnung.
by Hense, Ansgar
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August 1981Mord in der Mohrengasse
Mit einem Nachwort von Ansgar Hillach
by Ödön Horváth, Ansgar Hillach
Ödön Horváth wurde am 9. Dezember 1901 in Sušak, einem Vorort von Fiume dem heutigen Rijeka/Kroatien, geboren und starb am 1. Juni 1938 in Paris. Seine Kindheit verbrachte er in Belgrad, Budapest, Pressburg und München. 1920 begann Horvath Gedichte zu schreiben. Die meisten seiner Manuskripte aus dieser Zeit vernichtete er jedoch. Den ersten großen Erfolg hat er mit seinem Stück Die Bergbahn, welches 1929 in Berlin uraufgeführt wurde. Weitere Erfolge bleiben nicht aus. Für sein Bühnenstück Geschichten aus dem Wiener Wald bekommt er den Kleist-Preis. Der Roman Jugend ohne Gott wird im Jahr 1991 von Michael Knof für die Deutsche Film AG (DEFA) inszeniert und ist in der filmedition suhrkamp erhältlich.
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October 1999Orientierung Anglistik - Amerikanistik
Was sie kann, was sie will
by Nünning, Ansgar; Jucker, Andreas H.
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June 2014Semantische Technologien im Entwurf mechatronischer Systeme
Effektiver Austausch von Lösungswissen in Branchenwertschöpfungsketten
by Gausemeier, Jürgen; Trächtler, Ansgar; Schäfer, Wilhelm
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December 2017Mit Lust und Liebe singen
Lutherlieder in Porträts
by Herausgegeben von Evang, Martin; Herausgegeben von Alpermann, Ilsabe; Beiträge von Block, Johannes; Beiträge von Evang, Martin; Beiträge von Franz, Ansgar; Beiträge von Hahn, Gerhard; Beiträge von Leube, Bernhard; Beiträge von Marti, Andreas; Beiträge von Merten, Werner; Beiträge von Schmidt, Bernhard; Beiträge von Kennel, Gunter; Beiträge von Schilling, Johannes
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October 2016Weihnachtsgeschichten am Kamin 31
Gesammelt von Barbara Mürmann
by Herausgegeben von Mürmann, Barbara; Beiträge von Müller, Bernhard; Beiträge von Gralle, Albrecht; Beiträge von Steinborn, Friederike; Beiträge von Thormählen, Gerda; Beiträge von Wollrath, Anni; Beiträge von Nöding, Susanne; Beiträge von Labussek, Anja; Beiträge von Hasse, Edgar S.; Beiträge von Benedict, Lieselotte; Beiträge von Schönewald, Detlef; Beiträge von Friedhoff, Anette; Beiträge von Schmitz, Kurt; Beiträge von Wallborn, Sigrid; Beiträge von Metzner, Christian; Beiträge von Zickmann, Christine; Beiträge von Schirmer, Thoralf; Beiträge von Podlech, Gisela; Beiträge von Schnepf, Peter; Beiträge von Adolph, Birgitt; Beiträge von Flüh, Thomas; Beiträge von Unger-Pretzsch, Manuela; Beiträge von Goße, Irmgard; Beiträge von Przyklenk, Josef; Beiträge von Klipphahn, Anneli; Beiträge von Korz, Irene; Beiträge von Pohl, Uwe; Beiträge von Kehl-Kochanek, Christel; Beiträge von Puhane, Anja; Beiträge von Marx, Josef; Beiträge von Reichelt, Heiderose; Beiträge von Dörfel, Käthe; Beiträge von Wittschen, Holger; Beiträge von Oeverhaus, Ansgar; Beiträge von Gastaud, Régine; Beiträge von Günther, Dagmar; Beiträge von Höpfner, Kim; Beiträge von Lux, Hille; Beiträge von Schneiderhan, Peter; Beiträge von Tischlinger, Martina; Beiträge von Böhle, Ursula; Beiträge von Schuster, Frauke; Beiträge von Siebald, Dieter; Beiträge von Schlecker, Astrid; Beiträge von Begiebing, Margit; Beiträge von Brugger, Helga; Beiträge von Weingartz, Stefanie; Beiträge von Mucks, Ilse; Beiträge von Andresen, Herta; Beiträge von Lewandowski, Rainer
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October 2023Criminal-Inquisitorial Trials in English Church Trials
From the Middle Ages to the Reformation
by Henry Ansgar Kelly
After inquisitorial procedure was introduced at the Fourth Lateran Council in Rome in 1215 (the same year as England’s first Magna Carta), virtually all court trials initiated by bishops and their subordinates were inquisitions. That meant that accusers were no longer needed. Rather, the judges themselves leveled charges against persons when they were publicly suspected of specific offenses—like fornication, or witchcraft, or simony. Secret crimes were off limits, including sins of thought (like holding a heretical belief). Defendants were allowed full defenses if they denied charges. These canonical rules were systematically violated by heresy inquisitors in France and elsewhere, especially by forcing self-incrimination. But in England, due process was generally honored and the rights of defendants preserved, though with notable exceptions. In this book, Henry Ansgar Kelly, a noted forensic historian, describes the reception and application of inquisition in England from the thirteenth century onwards and analyzes all levels of trial proceedings, both minor and major, from accusations of sexual offenses and cheating on tithes to matters of religious dissent. He covers the trials of the Knights Templar early in the fourteenth century and the prosecutions of followers of John Wyclif at the end of the century. He details how the alleged crimes of “criminous clerics” were handled, and demonstrates that the judicial actions concerning Henry VIII’s marriages were inquisitions in which the king himself and his queens were defendants. Trials of Alice Kyteler, Margery Kempe, Eleanor Cobham, and Anne Askew are explained, as are the unjust trials condemning Bishop Reginald Pecock of error and heresy (1457-59) and Richard Hunne for defending English Bibles (1514). He deals with the trials of Lutheran dissidents at the time of Thomas More’s chancellorship, and trials of bishops under Edward VI and Queen Mary, including those against Stephen Gardiner and Thomas Cranmer. Under Queen Elizabeth, Kelly shows, there was a return to the letter of papal canon law (which was not true of the papal curia). In his conclusion he responds to the strictures of Sir John Baker against inquisitorial procedure, and argues that it compares favorably to the common-law trial by jury.
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Crime & mysterySeptember 2021The Purified
by C. F. Peterson
Eamon’s newfound happiness is shattered by the kind of murder that the government doesn’t want to believe happens anymore. Detective Maclean thinks he has the killer, but something worse than a body has been found beneath the waters of The Minch, something that should never have been brought to the surface, and now it is not just TV crews that are watching the village. This novel is the second in a series set in and around the village of Duncul.
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Fiction2017Errant Blood
by C. F. Peterson
‘Everyone has skeletons. Sometimes it’s better to keep the cupboard locked.’ Errant Blood is a literary crime thriller by a startling new Scottish writer. Eamon Ansgar has fought in Afghanistan and failed in The City. Now he wants to shut himself away in Duncul Castle, his childhood home in the Scottish Highlands. But a boy has been murdered in the local village and the people investigating are not the police. The castle is being watched. The local drug dealer wants him dead. And the girl he has tried to forget is still beautiful and living next door. Meanwhile, on the other side of Europe, a beggar guided by voices and a billionaire scientist on a stolen super-yacht are heading in his direction. Eamon is about to find out that the castle walls can’t keep out the ghosts of the past, and the living that haunt the hills and glens beyond are far worse. This novel is the first in a series set in and around the Highland village of Duncul.
