Historians have long understood the period 1100 to 1500 to be the key phase in the genesis of the modern state. In this innovative work, Andrea Gamberini examines the case of late medieval Lombardy to show that the advent of the state did not extinguish the traditional values and principles of political cohabitation that had long been in place.
Historians have long understood the period 1100 to 1500 to be the key phase in the genesis of the modern state. In this innovative work, Andrea Gamberini examines the case of late medieval Lombardy to show that the advent of the state did not extinguish the traditional values and principles of political cohabitation that had long been in place.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Andrea Gamberini studied at the University of Milan, where he currently teaches as Professor of Medieval History. His research interests focus on Late Medieval Italy and follow four main strands: political history (with special attention to the state-building process), ecclesiastical history (mainly the episcopate), political languages between the 11th and 15th centuries, and social mobility in the Later Middle Ages. During his career, Andrea has received several accolades and grants. He was the Fowler Hamilton Visiting Research Fellow at Christ Church, Oxford, in 2012-2013; a Visiting Professor at Kyoto University in 2010; a nominated fellow at IASH, University of Edinburgh in 2016; and a Visiting Fellow at Clare Hall, Cambridge, in 2012, after which he was elected Life Member.
Inhaltsangabe
* Introduction * Part I: Towards the commune as state * 1: Northern Italy in the central Middle Ages. Some historical background * 2: The city commune and the assumption of a public role * 3: Experimentation and conceptualisation in the field of urban expansion and the construction of territory * 4: The political cultures of the city and the territory: some early affinities * 5: Some cornerstones of city and communal ideology * 6: Between unitas and aequalitas: the ideology of representation * 7: The ideologues of communal political culture * 8: The experience of personal government between the factions and the Popolo: the persistence of the commune * 9: Towards conflict. The political and juridical culture of the commune becomes hegemonic * 10: The political cultures of the contado: aristocratic pre-eminence and the subordination of the rural dweller * 11: Rural communes and the culture of practices * Part II: Towards the regional state * 1: New scenarios, old questions * 2: The rise of Visconti power, between legitimation from below and a longing for majesty * 3: The ideology of the regional state * 4: Law as a field of tension * 5: The duke and the culture of individual distinction * 6: The territorial aristocracies: pressure from below, organisation from above * 7: The foundations of seigneurial power in the countryside * 8: Guelphs and Ghibellines: another idea of legitimacy * 9: 'Pacta servanda sunt'. The political culture of contractualism * Concluding notes * Bibliography
* Introduction * Part I: Towards the commune as state * 1: Northern Italy in the central Middle Ages. Some historical background * 2: The city commune and the assumption of a public role * 3: Experimentation and conceptualisation in the field of urban expansion and the construction of territory * 4: The political cultures of the city and the territory: some early affinities * 5: Some cornerstones of city and communal ideology * 6: Between unitas and aequalitas: the ideology of representation * 7: The ideologues of communal political culture * 8: The experience of personal government between the factions and the Popolo: the persistence of the commune * 9: Towards conflict. The political and juridical culture of the commune becomes hegemonic * 10: The political cultures of the contado: aristocratic pre-eminence and the subordination of the rural dweller * 11: Rural communes and the culture of practices * Part II: Towards the regional state * 1: New scenarios, old questions * 2: The rise of Visconti power, between legitimation from below and a longing for majesty * 3: The ideology of the regional state * 4: Law as a field of tension * 5: The duke and the culture of individual distinction * 6: The territorial aristocracies: pressure from below, organisation from above * 7: The foundations of seigneurial power in the countryside * 8: Guelphs and Ghibellines: another idea of legitimacy * 9: 'Pacta servanda sunt'. The political culture of contractualism * Concluding notes * Bibliography
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