“…Une série d'études portant sur une dizaine de périodiques du début du règne de Louis XVI (les gazettes d'Amsterdam, de Cologne, des Deux- Ponts, de France, de Leyde, des Pays-Bas, d'Utrecht; le Courier du Bas-Rhin et quelques autres) montre comment les gazettes inventent un mode de représentation propre, distinct du discours historique ou romanesque…”

“…In 2012, Lukas Dorfbauer identified a manuscript in Cologne Cathedral Library as a copy of the Commentary on the Gospels by Fortunatianus, bishop of Aquileia in the middle of the fourth century. …”

“…This new volume in the Corpus Christianorum, Continuatio Mediaevalis makes available not only the text of the commentary of Soreth based on near-contemporary manuscripts of the last quarter of the 15th century, but also the text of the Carmelite Rule that purports to be a copy of the now lost, original regula bullata, found in the bull of Pope Innocent IV, Quae honorem Conditoris of 1 October 1247, and preserved at the time Soreth wrote his commentary in the Carmelite monastery in Cologne. What is known today as the Carmelite Rule was given originally, and in a slightly different form, as a uitaeformula to a group of anonymous hermits residing on Mount Carmel in the Holy Land by St. …”

“…C'est à partir de la notion de témoignage, dans laquelle il reconnait la structure meme de l'Evangile de Jean, que le maître de Cologne développe la connaissance testimoniale comme voie vers le principe, alternative à la métaphysique. …”

“…Born in Mellen, Germany, Isabel's intellectual prowess led her from a traditional upbringing to advanced education at a Ursuline convent in Cologne. Despite societal norms that restricted women's roles, she pursued a career in education, ultimately earning a state teaching credential. …”