Architectural Digest
Architectural Digest is an American monthly magazine founded in 1920.
Its principal subject is interior design and landscaping, rather than pure external architecture.
The magazine is published by Condé Nast, which also publishes international editions of "Architectural Digest" in China, France, Germany, Russia, Spain, Mexico, and Latin America.
"Architectural Digest" is aimed at an affluent and style-conscious readership, and is subtitled "The International Design Authority".
The magazine also releases the annual AD100 list, which recognizes the most influential interior designers and architects around the world.
News from the Republic of Letters
News from the Republic of Letters is the third magazine collaboration between Saul Bellow and Keith Botsford, following" Noble Savage" and" ANON".
The journal, originally based in Boston and now operated from the editor's home in Costa Rica, publishes new and newly discovered writings from American and international writers.
The magazine appears twice a year at widely varying intervals; subscribers purchase one issue at a time or a subscription for four issues.
It first appeared in 1997 in newsprint; issues between 2003 and 2008 were published in bound edition; with the publication of No. 19 by the London- based publisher Sylph Editions, the journal has returned to broadsheet format.
The contents of TRoL fall into several categories.
TEXTS are Works of fiction or non-fiction, of varying length, written in English or translated into English from any language.
LIVES are memoirs, correspondence, biography and autobiography.
ARIAS, a unique category, are personal statements and brief essays without restriction of subject.
MUSIC, ART, BOOKS comprise intelligent work on any aspect of the arts.
Works in the ARCHIVES are selected by the Editor to introduce readers to undeservedly lesser known writers from previous generations.
POETRY includes both original verse and work from translation.
Reviews and critical essays appear under NEW FICTION and as a part of P.B.'s NOTEBOOK, a column written by Mr. Botsford in the spirit of Enlightenment philosopher and writer Pierre Bayle.
In 1684 Bayle began the publication of his" Nouvelles de la république des lettres", after which TRoL takes its name.
Another unique feature has been the inclusion in newsprint issues of French- style pamphlets, which readers tear from the other pages and fold and cut themselves into small booklets.
" Salido" by Louis Guilloux appears in this form in No.2, as does" O Brother!" by Mr. Botsford in No.3.
TRoL is distinguished by its international character and the publication of unknown authors alongside those already accomplished.
The name of the magazine references the network of literary and political correspondence which united prominent thinkers across Europe during the Enlightenment: In a 1999 interview with" The New York Times" Mr. Bellow explained his motivation for the magazine:
Ministry of Justice (Slovenia)
The Minister of Justice of the Republic of Slovenia is the political leader of the Ministry of Justice of the Republic of Slovenia, proposed by the Prime Minister of the Republic of Slovenia and appointed by the National Assembly of the Republic of Slovenia and is a member of the Government of the Republic of Slovenia under the Government of the Republic of Slovenia Act.
Republic of Letters
The Republic of Letters(" Respublica literaria") is the long- distance intellectual community in the late 17th and 18th centuries in Europe and the Americas.
It fostered communication among the intellectuals of the Age of Enlightenment, or" philosophes" as they were called in France.
The Republic of Letters emerged in the 17th century as a self- proclaimed community of scholars and literary figures that stretched across national boundaries but respected differences in language and culture.
These communities that transcended national boundaries formed the basis of a metaphysical Republic.
Because of societal constraints on women, the Republic of Letters consisted mostly of men.
As such, many scholars use" Republic of Letters" and" men of letters" interchangeably.
The circulation of handwritten letters was necessary for its function because it enabled intellectuals to correspond with each other from great distances.
All citizens of the 17th- century Republic of Letters corresponded by letter, exchanged published papers and pamphlets, and considered it their duty to bring others into the Republic through the expansion of correspondence.
The first known occurrence of the term in its Latin form(" Respublica literaria") is in a letter by Francesco Barbaro to Poggio Bracciolini dated July 6, 1417; it was used increasingly in the 16th and 17th, so that by the end of that century it featured in the titles of several important journals.
Currently, the consensus is that Pierre Bayle first translated the term in his journal" Nouvelles de la République des Lettres" in 1684.
But there are some historians who disagree and some have gone so far as to say that its origin dates back to Plato's" Republic".
Part of the difficulty in determining its origin is that, unlike an academy or literary society, it existed only in the minds of its members.
Historians are presently debating the importance of the Republic of Letters in influencing the Enlightenment.
Today, most Anglo- American historians, whatever their point of entry to debate, occupy a common ground: the Republic of Letters and the Enlightenment were distinct.
2017 in the Republic of Macedonia
Events from the year 2017 in the Republic of Macedonia.
Keith Botsford
Keith Botsford( March 29, 1928 – August 19, 2018) was an American/ European writer, Professor Emeritus at Boston University and editor of" News from the Republic of Letters".
News from Nowhere (disambiguation)
News from Nowhere is book by William Morris.
News from Nowhere may also refer to:
List of years in the Republic of China
This is a list of years in the Republic of China.
Constitution of Slovenia
The Constitution of the Republic of Slovenia is the fundamental law of the Republic of Slovenia.
Republic of the Rio Grande
The Republic of the Rio Grande was an independent nation that insurgents fighting against the Centralist Republic of Mexico sought to establish in northern Mexico.
The Republic of the Rio Grande was just one of a series of independence movements in Mexico under the unitary government dominated by Santa Anna, including the Republic of Texas, the Republic of Zacatecas, and the Republic of Yucatán.
The rebellion lasted from January 17 to November 6, 1840.

Question: Did the magazines News from the Republic of Letters and Architectural Digest, originate from the same country?
Answer: no