Godina izdanja: 2007
ISBN: 978-0-415-38302-8
Jezik: Engleski
Autor: Strani

ATLAS OF MEDIEVAL EUROPE - second edition

Priredili - David Ditchburn, Simon Maclean, Angus MacKay

Izdavač - Routledge, London

Godina - 2007

340 strana

26 cm

ISBN - 978-0-415-38302-8

Povez - Broširan

Stanje - Kao na slici, tekst bez podvlačenja



SADRŽAJ:
Preface to the second edition
Preface
Contributors

PHYSICAL EUROPE
Western Europe: physical features

THE EARLY MIDDLE AGES, c. 395-c. 1050
War and politics
The Roman Empire in AD 395
Barbarian migrations of the 4th and 5th centuries
Barbarian kingdoms in the first half of the 6th century
Merovingian Gaul, c. 600
The Empire of Justinian, 527-65
The expansion of Islam in the Mediterranean area, 7th-9th centuries
Italy in the 8th century
The Empire of Charlemagne, 768-814
Division of the Carolingian Empire, 843
The Moravian Empire, c. 830-c. 900
The Byzantine Empire under the Macedonian Dynasty, 9th-11th centuries
Vikings
Magyars
The East European states, c. 1000
The Ottonian Empire
The Scandinavian kingdoms, c. 1000
The Mercian supremacy
England, c. 1000
Ireland, c. 1000
France and its principalities, c. 1000
Southern Italy in the 11th century
Al-Andalus: Muslim Iberia
The Spanish and Portuguese reconquest to c. 1140

GOVERNMENT, SOCIETY AND ECONOMY
Royal Carolingian residential villas
Carolingian and Ottonian mints
Aristocratic landholding in the 9th century
Burhs and mints in late Anglo-Saxon England
Royal itineraries: 11th-century France and Germany
England under William I.
Scandinavian settlement in the British Isles
Hamwic: Anglo-Saxon Southampton
Dorestad
Dublin
Constantinople
Rome
Ravenna
Trade routes of the Carolingian Empire
The economy of San Vincenzo al Volturno

RELIGION AND CULTURE
Christianity and paganism in the west, c. 350-750
Early monasticism to 547
Northern European monasticism
Irish and Anglo-Saxon centres on the continent
Bede`s world
The cult of St Cuthbert
The influx of relics into Saxony
The Carolingian Renaissance
The correspondence of Lupus of Ferrières
10th- and 11th-century centres of reform
The Peace of God
Iconoclasm and the dualist heresies in the Byzantine Empire, 8th-12th centuries
Byzantine missions among the Slavs
Papal authority and the eastern schism
Episcopal sees in Europe at the end of the 10th century
Medieval cartography

THE CENTRAL MIDDLE AGES, c. 1100-c. 1300
War and politics
Scandinavian kingdoms in the 12th century
The Hohenstaufen Empire, c. 1150-1250
Southern Italy and Sicily in the 12th century
Anglo-Norman penetration of Wales and Ireland
Scotland in the Central Middle Ages
Angevins and Capetians in the late 12th century
Catalonia, 1080-1180
The Empire of the Comneni, 1081-1185
Where did the crusaders come from?
Major areas of recruitment to the crusade in the Near East from the Latin West, 1095-1271
The routes of the first crusade
The second and third crusades
The fourth crusade
The crusades of the Emperor Frederick II and St Louis
The crusader states
The Templar network
Crusader Jerusalem
Crusader Acre
The Byzantine Empire in the 13th century
Italy in the second half of the 13th century
The Ostsiedlung
Poland in the Central Middle Ages
The Premyslide-Habsburg conflict in Central Europe
The Mongol-Tatar invasions and their impact on the West
France in the reign of Philip the Fair
The Spanish and Portuguese reconquest in the 12th and 13th centuries

GOVERNMENT, SOCIETY AND ECONOMY
Provisioning war in the 12th century Castles
The expansion of French royal control, 1180-1226
Settlement patterns in medieval Italy: (1) nucleation; (2) dispersal
The huerta of Valencia
The 13th-century repopulation of Andalusia
Maritime laws
Town laws
The contado of Lucca in the 12th century
Communal movements
Frederick Barbarossa and the Lombard League
Late 13th-century Brunswick
The larger towns of Europe
European fairs and trade routes
The Alpine passes
Environmental change, c. 1000-1300

RELIGION AND CULTURE
Latin episcopal sees at the end of the 13th century
Cistercians, Premonstratensians and others
The mendicants
Béguines and Beghards
The Humiliati
The papacy and the Conciliar Fathers of 1215
Shrines and revivals: popular Christianity, c. 1200-c. 1300
Heresy, the Albigensian crusade and the Inquisition, c. 1200-c. 1240
Anti-semitism, 1096-1306
The 12th-century Renaissance
The emergence of universities
The spread of the Old French epic (the Roland legend)
Troubadours: centres of creativity and travels of the poets
Romanesque Europe
Gothic Europe
The travels of Villard de Honnecourt
Westminster Palace, London
La Sainte Chapelle, Paris
Vernacular languages, c. 1200
Western travellers in the Far East in the 13th century

THE LATE MIDDLE AGES, c. 1300-c. 1500
War and politics
The Hundred Years War
The growth of the Burgundian state
The Scottish Wars of Independence
Wales: the Principality and the Marches
Ireland: English and Gaelic lordship, c. 1350
The emergence of Switzerland
Late medieval Scandinavia
Later medieval Germany: emperors and princes
Northern Italy from the rise of the signori to the peace of Lodi
The expansion of the Crown of Aragon
The Wars of the Roses
Scotland: Crown and magnates, c. 1400 and c. 1460
Late medieval Iberia: Castile and Portugal
The rise of the Turks and the crusade
Dynastic union: Poland and Lithuania, 1386-1569
The rise of Muscovy

GOVERNMENT, SOCIETY AND ECONOMY
The growth of royal fiscality in France
Burgundian administration, c. 1450
The government of late medieval Germany
Royal itineraries in Portugal
Castilian corregidores, 1390-1474
Representation at the Castilian cortes, 1445-74
Parliamentary representation in late medieval England
The Great Famine, 1315-22
The spread of the Black Death
Deserted English villages, c.. 1100-c. 150
Late medieval transhumance in western Europe
The Swabian Town League
Istanbul
Novgorod
Dunfermline
Seville
Financial centres in western Europe
The German Hanse
The herring trade
The Jacquerie
The Peasants` Revolt of 1381
Aliens in late medieval England

RELIGION AND CULTURE
The Avignon papacy and papal fiscality
The Great Schism and the councils
The papal states
Illegitimacy and the papal Penitentiary
Byzantine cultural and monastic centres
The Bohemian Lands and the Hussite Wars, 1415-37
Christians, Jews and conversos in late medieval Iberia
Pogroms in Germany
Margery Kempe
Penitential pilgrimages from Antwerp, 1398-1513
Knightly journeys
Froissart`s world
Journeys of major Italian artists, c. 1250 and c. 1400
The travels of Guillaume Dufay
The rediscovery of classical texts
The spread of printing
Universities in the Late Middle Ages
European expansion at the end of the Middle Ages

Suggestions for Further Reading
Index


`Praise for the first edition: A valuable resource for any teacher of medieval history ... and a better buy for students than most textbooks. There is a good balance between maps which provide reference for necessary bread-and-butter topics ... and those which illustrate new work and thinking on less expected topics.` History

`The atlas has been designed as a teaching aid with scholarly sophistication and an attention to detail that many such aids do not possess. All medievalists, not just historians, will find this atlas a helpful new resource.` The Medieval Review

The Atlas of Medieval Europe covers the period from the fall of the Roman Empire through to the beginnings of the Renaissance, spreading from the Atlantic coast to the Russian steppes. Each map approaches a separate issue or series of events in medieval history, and a commentary locates it in its broader context.

The maps provide a vivid representation of the development of nations, peoples and social structures. As well as charting political and military events, they illustrate the fluctuation of frontiers and patterns of settlement. They show the lands at the fringes of Christendom, the development of religious beliefs and practices, and the crusades, pogroms and persecutions that occurred across the continent. Individual maps take a detailed look at a variety of key areas including language and literature; the development of trade, art and architecture; and the great cities and lives of historical figures. This second edition has over 40 new maps covering a variety of topics including the Moravian Empire, environmental change, the travels and correspondence of Froissart and travellers in the east, and the layout of great castles and palaces. Thorough coverage is also given to geographically peripheral areas such as Portugal, Poland, Scandinavia and Ireland.

The Atlas of Medieval Europe brings the complex and colourful history of the Middle Ages to life. With over 180 maps, expert commentaries and an extensive bibliography, this is the essential reference guide to Medieval Europe.`



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