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Book

The Medieval World

Book

The Medieval World

DOI link for The Medieval World

The Medieval World book

The Medieval World

DOI link for The Medieval World

The Medieval World book

Edited ByPeter Linehan, Janet L. Nelson, Marios Costambeys
Edition 2nd Edition
First Published 2018
eBook Published 15 February 2018
Pub. Location London
Imprint Routledge
DOI https://doi.org/10.4324/9781315102511
Pages 898
eBook ISBN 9781315102511
Subjects Humanities
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Linehan, P., Nelson, J.L., & Costambeys, M. (Eds.). (2018). The Medieval World (2nd ed.). Routledge. https://doi.org/10.4324/9781315102511

ABSTRACT

Ranging from Connacht to Constantinople and from Tynemouth to Timbuktu, the forty-four contributors to The Medieval World seek to bring the Middle Ages to life, offering definitive appraisals of the distinctive features of the period.

This second edition includes six additional chapters, covering the Byzantine empire, illuminated manuscripts, the 'ésprit laïque' of the late middle ages, saints and martyrs, the papal chancery and scholastic thought. Chapters are arranged thematically within four parts:

1. Identities, Selves and Others

2. Beliefs, Social Values and Symbolic Order

3. Power and Power Structures

4. Elites, Organisations and Groups

The Medieval World presents the reader with an authoritative account of original scholarship across the medieval millennium and provides essential reading for all students of the subject.

TABLE OF CONTENTS

chapter One|7 pages

Introduction

Edited ByPeter Linehan, Janet L. Nelson, Marios Costambeys

part I|211 pages

Identities

chapter Two|22 pages

Courts in East and West

ByJonathan Shepard

chapter Three|22 pages

At the Spanish frontier 1

ByPeter Linehan

chapter Four|17 pages

Muslims in Christian Iberia, 1000–1526

Varieties of Mudejar experience 1
ByDavid Nirenberg

chapter Five|16 pages

How many medieval Europes? The ‘Pagans’ of Hungary and Regional Diversity in Christendom

ByNora Berend

chapter Six|18 pages

Christians, barbarians and monsters

The European discovery of the world beyond Islam
ByPeter Jackson

chapter Seven|20 pages

The empire of Byzantium

ByAveril Cameron

chapter Eight|20 pages

The establishment of medieval hermeticism

ByCharles Burnett

chapter Nine|14 pages

What the crusades meant to Europe

ByChristopher Tyerman

chapter Ten|17 pages

The crusades and the persecution of the Jews

ByJ. A. Watt

chapter Eleven|18 pages

Imagines historiarum

Visions of the past in medieval illuminated manuscripts 1
ByRosa M. Rodríguez Porto

chapter Twelve|25 pages

Strange eventful histories

The middle ages in the cinema
ByStuart Airlie

part II|216 pages

Beliefs, social values and symbolic order

chapter Thirteen|26 pages

Political rituals and political imagination in the medieval west from the fourth century to the eleventh 1

ByPhilippe Buc

chapter Fourteen|15 pages

Modern mythologies of medieval chivalry

ByDominique Barthélemy

chapter Fifteen|17 pages

The unique favour of penance

The church and the people c.800–c.1100
BySarah Hamilton

chapter Sixteen|20 pages

Gender negotiations in France during the central middle ages

The literary evidence
ByLinda Paterson

chapter Seventeen|12 pages

Symbolism and medieval religious thought

ByDavid d’Avray

chapter Eighteen|16 pages

Sexuality in the middle ages

ByRuth Mazo Karras

chapter Nineteen|16 pages

Sin, crime and the pleasures of the flesh

The medieval church judges sexual offences
ByJames Brundage

chapter Twenty|23 pages

Through a glass darkly

Seeing medieval heresy
ByPeter Biller

chapter Twenty-One|17 pages

À la recherchE de l’ésprit laïque in the late middle ages

ByRoberto Lambertini

chapter Twenty-Two|18 pages

Saints and martyrs in late medieval religious culture

ByCarl Watkins

chapter Twenty-Three|15 pages

The corpse in the middle ages

The problem of the division of the body
ByAgostino Paravicini Bagliani

chapter Twenty-Four|19 pages

The crucifixion and the censorship of art around 1300

ByPaul Binski

part III|213 pages

Power and power structures

chapter Twenty-Five|15 pages

Space, culture and kingdoms in early medieval Europe

ByPaul Fouracre

chapter Twenty-Six|17 pages

The outward look

Britain and beyond in medieval Irish literature
ByMáire Ní Mhaonaigh

chapter Twenty-Seven|18 pages

Powerful women in the early middle ages

Queens and abbesses
ByPauline Stafford

chapter Twenty-Eight|20 pages

Perceptions of an early medieval urban landscape

ByCristina La Rocca

chapter Twenty-Nine|19 pages

Assembly politics in western Europe from the eighth century to the twelfth

ByTimothy Reuter

chapter Thirty|19 pages

Beyond the comune

The Italian city-state and the problem of definition 1
ByMario Ascheri

chapter Thirty-One|19 pages

Trans-Saharan trade and Islam

Great states and urban centres in the medieval West African Sahel
ByTimothy Insoll

chapter Thirty-Two|18 pages

Medieval law

BySusan Reynolds

chapter Thirty-Three|16 pages

Rulers and justice, 1200–1500

ByMagnus Ryan

chapter Thirty-Four|16 pages

The king’s counsellors’ two faces

A Portuguese perspective
ByMaria João Violante Branco

chapter Thirty-Five|19 pages

Fullness of power? Popes, bishops and the polity of the church 1215–1517

ByJames Burns

chapter Thirty-Six|13 pages

The papal chancery

Avignon and beyond 1
ByPatrick Zutshi

part IV|180 pages

Elites, organisations and groups

chapter Thirty-Seven|21 pages

A new legal cosmos

Late Roman lawyers and the early medieval church
ByCaroline Humfress

chapter Thirty-Eight|31 pages

Medieval monasticism

ByJanet L. Nelson

chapter Thirty-Nine|15 pages

Aspects of the early medieval peasant economy as revealed in the polyptych of Prüm 1

ByYoshiki Morimoto

chapter Forty|14 pages

Privilege in medieval societies from the twelfth to the fourteenth centuries, or: How the exception proves the rule

ByAlain Boureau

chapter Forty-One|12 pages

What did the twelfth-century renaissance mean?

ByJacques Le Goff

chapter Forty-Two|24 pages

The English parish and its clergy in the thirteenth century

ByC. H. Lawrence

chapter Forty-Three|19 pages

Everyday life and elites in the later middle ages

The civilised and the barbarian
ByGábor Klaniczay

chapter Forty-Four|22 pages

Scholastic thought in humanist guise

François Hotman’s ancient French constitution
ByGeorge Garnett

chapter Forty-Five|20 pages

On 1500

ByElizabeth A. R. Brown
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