Bingen

Here on the mountain pass to Tawang, in Arunachal Pradesh, with not enough bandwidth to Google it and not enough oxygen to think clearly, I cannot tell if Bingen is joking or even if Knapp ever existed.

Summer Reading 2006

Here on the mountain pass to Tawang, in Arunachal Pradesh, with not enough bandwidth to Google it and not enough oxygen to think clearly, I cannot tell if Bingen is joking or even if Knapp ever existed.

Summer Reading 2006

Bingen is no longer fair, it too is a burned out German city.

U.N.R.R.A. Reports on Europe 1945

"There is a place up the river about two hours 'sail, called Bingen," said Mr. George, "where the mountains end.

Rollo on the Rhine Jacob Abbott 1841

Authors Steven Bingen, Stephen X. Sylvester and Michael Troyan were given access to archives, some of them at Warner Bros., which now owns a big chunk of MGM's old film library.

The Short List 2011

At least you can soothe yourself with a few tracks from the Abbess Von Bingen.

Cheeseburger Gothic » Ladies Lounge 2009

For one glorious afternoon, I was transported back to Hollywood in its heyday, an experience I had never expected to repeat—that is, until I read "MGM: Hollywood's Greatest Backlot," by Steven Bingen, Stephen X. Sylvester and Michael Troyan.

A Peek Inside the Dream Factory Jeanine Basinger 2011

Using a conversational and at times jocular tone, making this a book for the layman, he begins with Hildegard of Bingen and then goes on to Eleanor of Aquitaine, one of the most important women in the history of the Western World.

“Mysteries of the Middle Ages: And the Beginning of the Modern World” by Thomas Cahill (Nan A. Talese, 2006) « The BookBanter Blog 2010

Bingen, Sylvester and Troyan a trio of archivist, writer and historian present MGM as a concrete environment without losing the wonder and magic that were its product.

A Peek Inside the Dream Factory Jeanine Basinger 2011

Among her many books are definitive works on Joan of Arc, Martin of Tours, and Hildegard of Bingen, as well as The Crusaders and Those Terrible Middle Ages.

Insight Scoop | The Ignatius Press Blog 2009