This book surveys the role of religious ideas and apocalyptic thought in shaping medieval society in Western Europe.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
James Palmer undertook a Leverhulme Early Career Fellowship at the University of Nottingham in 2006-7 (on Time and Power in the Early Medieval West). In 2007 he was appointed Lecturer in Medieval History at the University of St Andrews, where he has taught widely on the Middle Ages, including a course on Medieval Apocalyptic Traditions. His well-reviewed first book on Carolingian hagiography, Anglo-Saxons in a Frankish World, 690-900, was published in 2009. He was elected a Fellow of the Royal Historical Society the following year. In 2011-12 James held a much-sought-after ARHC Fellowship, which allowed him to complete his research for The Apocalypse in the Early Middle Ages. He was a founding editor of The Medieval Journal, an international forum for interdisciplinary medieval studies. He is also a member of the Medieval Academy of America and the International Society of Anglo-Saxonists.
Inhaltsangabe
Introduction: how the world ends 1. The end of civilisation: c.AD 380-c.AD 575 2. The new urgency: c.AD 550-c.AD 604 3. The ends of time and space: c.AD 600-c.AD 735 4. Pseudo-Methodius and the problem of evil: c.AD 680-c.AD 800 5. Charlemagne, Pater Europae: c.AD 750-c.AD 820 6. A golden age in danger c.AD 820-c.AD 911 7. The year 1000 and other apocalypticisms: c.AD 911-c.AD 1033 The end: c.AD 400-c.AD 1033 Select bibliography Index of manuscript references General index.
Introduction: how the world ends 1. The end of civilisation: c.AD 380-c.AD 575 2. The new urgency: c.AD 550-c.AD 604 3. The ends of time and space: c.AD 600-c.AD 735 4. Pseudo-Methodius and the problem of evil: c.AD 680-c.AD 800 5. Charlemagne, Pater Europae: c.AD 750-c.AD 820 6. A golden age in danger c.AD 820-c.AD 911 7. The year 1000 and other apocalypticisms: c.AD 911-c.AD 1033 The end: c.AD 400-c.AD 1033 Select bibliography Index of manuscript references General index.
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