Theopopedia. Archives of the history of theologico-political concepts by http://theopopedia.lett.unitn.it is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike 4.0 International License.
Permissions beyond the scope of this license may be available at https://theopopedia.lett.unitn.it/?page_id=100.
We are happy to publish articles which have already appeared elsewhere, provided that their authors are able to obtain explicit permission from their previous publisher. Authors whose contributions are accepted and included in Theopopedia are free to republish the same text provided they specify it was previously published by Theopopedia and include an appropriate link to the website.
The views expressed by the authors in their entries are their own and do not necessarily reflect those of Theopopedia’s Editors, of the University Departments involved or of anyone else associated with Theopopedia.
We have taken every effort and care in preparing materials, however we disclaim all warranties, express or implied, as to the accuracy thereof. We shall not be liable for any loss or damage arising from your use of or reliance on Theopopedia.
Credits and acknowledgement
This website was conceived by Tiziana Faitini, who is responsible for its updating, and designed by Elisa Lorenzoni. It was built using Dennis Hoppe’s Encyclopedia Pro Premium WordPress plugin and the Grand College WordPress Theme. We thank Rachel Murphy for checking our English.
We thank Morcelliana for their permission to republish articles which appeared previously in the “Politica e Religione” Journal on Theopopedia.
Below is a complete list of the images on Theopopedia:
- Ambrogio Lorenzetti (1338 – 1339), Allegory of the Good Government, Siena, Museo civico- Palazzo pubblico, © Fondazione Musei Senesi; source: Wikimedia Commons
- Raffaello Sanzio, The crowning of Charlemagne, Roma, © Musei Vaticani; source: Wikimedia Commons
- Abraham Bosse (1651), engraving of the frontispiece of the book Leviathan by Thomas Hobbes; source: Wikimedia Commons
- Unknown, Official Manners of the Hebrews. Naaman before the Prophet, illustration from With the World’s People by John Clark Ridpath (Clark E Ridpath, 1912), © Look and Learn, for educational use
- Salvator Rosa (1630-1673), Diogenes and Alexander, London, British Museum, © Trustees of the British Museum; source: British Museum website, in compliance with its Standard Terms of Use
- L. C. Castelnuovo, A. Dalco (1841-1846), Madonna of the Magnificat, print after the painting by Sandro Botticelli, London, British Museum, © Trustees of the British Museum; source: British Museum website, in compliance with its Standard Terms of Use
- Pieter Bruegel the Elder (1566), The Census at Bethlehem, Brussels, © Musées Royaux des Beaux Arts de Belgique; source: Wikimedia Commons
- Marc Chagall (1955), La Traversée de la mer Rouge, Nice, Musée national d’art moderne-Centre Georges Pompidou, dépôt au musée national Marc Chagall; source: G. Arpino, R. Negri (eds.), Chagall, Fabbri ed., Milano 1978
If you believe your copyright-protected work was posted on Theopopedia without authorization, please let us know.