The Oxford Handbook of Late Antiquity is a wide-ranging collection of essays that engages with valuable questions about the end of the ancient world and the beginning of the medieval.
The Oxford Handbook of Late Antiquity is a wide-ranging collection of essays that engages with valuable questions about the end of the ancient world and the beginning of the medieval.
Scott Fitzgerald Johnson is Dumbarton Oaks Teaching Fellow in Postclassical and Byzantine Greek at Georgetown University.
Inhaltsangabe
* Acknowledgments * List of Contributors * List of Illustrations * Preface * Scott F. Johnson, Georgetown University and Dumbarton Oaks * Introduction: Late Antique Conceptions of Late Antiquity * Hervé Inglebert, Université Paris Ouest Nanterre-La Défense (Paris X) * Part I. Geographies and Peoples * 1. The Western Kingdoms * Michael Kulikowski, Pennsylvania State University * 2. Barbarians: Problems and Approaches * Michael Maas, Rice University * 3. The Balkans * Craig H. Caldwell III, University of Georgia * 4. Armenia * Tim Greenwood, St Andrews University * 5. Central Asia and the Silk Road * Étienne de la Vaissière, École Pratique des Hautes Études, Paris * 6. Syriac and the "Syrians" * Philip Wood, Sidney Sussex College, Cambridge University * 7. Egypt * Arietta Papaconstantinou, Université Paris 1 Panthéon-Sorbonne * 8. The Coptic Tradition * Anne Boud'hors, Centre national de la scientifique (CNRS) * 9. Ethiopia and Arabia * Christian Julien Robin, Collège de France * Part II. Literary and Philosophical Cultures * 10. Latin Poetry * Scott McGill, Rice University * 11. Greek Poetry * Gianfranco Agosti, Universitá degli Studi di Udine * 12. Historiography * Brian Croke, Macquarie University and University of Sydney * 13. Hellenism and its Discontents * Aaron Johnson, Lee University * 14. Education: Speaking, Thinking, and Socializing * Edward Watts, Indiana University * 15. Monasticism and the Philosophical Heritage * Samuel Rubenson, Lunds Universitet * 16. Physics and Metaphysics * Gregory Smith, Central Michigan University * 17. Travel, Cartography, and Cosmology * Scott Fitzgerald Johnson, Georgetown University and Dumbarton Oaks * III. Law, State, and Social Structures * 18. Economic Trajectories * Jairus Banaji, School of Oriental and African Studies (SOAS) * 19. Agriculture and Other "Rural Matters" * Cam Grey, University of Pennsylvania * 20. Marriage and Family * Kyle Harper, University of Oklahoma * 21. Health, Disease, and Hospitals: The Case of the "Sacred House" * Peregrine Horden, Royal Holloway, University of London * 22. Concepts of Citizenship * Ralph Mathisen, University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign * 23. Justice and Equality * Kevin Uhalde, Ohio University * 24. Roman Law and Legal Culture * Jill Harries, St Andrews University * 25. Communication: Use and Reuse * Andrew Gillett, Macquarie University * Part IV. Religions and Religious Identity * 26. Paganism and Christianization * Jaclyn Maxwell, Ohio University * 27. Episcopal Leadership * David M. Gwynn, Royal Holloway, University of London * 28. Theological Argumentation: The Case of Forgery * Susan Wessel, Catholic University of America * 29. Sacred Space and Visual Art * Ann Marie Yasin, University of Southern California * 30. Object Relations: Theorizing the Late Antique Viewer * Glenn Peers, University of Texas at Austin * 31. From Nisibis to Xi'an: The Church of the East across Sasanian Persia * Joel Walker, University of Washington * 32. Early Islam as a Late Antique Religion * Robert Hoyland, Oriental Institute, Oxford University * 33. Muhammad and the Qur'an * Stephen J. Shoemaker, University of Oregon * Part V. Late Antiquity in Perspective * 34. Comparative State Formation: The Later Roman Empire in the Wider World * John Haldon, Princeton University * 35. Late Antiquity in Byzantium * Petre Guran, Institute of South East European Studies, Bucharest * 36. Late Antiquity and the Italian Renaissance * Christopher Celenza, Johns Hopkins University
* Acknowledgments * List of Contributors * List of Illustrations * Preface * Scott F. Johnson, Georgetown University and Dumbarton Oaks * Introduction: Late Antique Conceptions of Late Antiquity * Hervé Inglebert, Université Paris Ouest Nanterre-La Défense (Paris X) * Part I. Geographies and Peoples * 1. The Western Kingdoms * Michael Kulikowski, Pennsylvania State University * 2. Barbarians: Problems and Approaches * Michael Maas, Rice University * 3. The Balkans * Craig H. Caldwell III, University of Georgia * 4. Armenia * Tim Greenwood, St Andrews University * 5. Central Asia and the Silk Road * Étienne de la Vaissière, École Pratique des Hautes Études, Paris * 6. Syriac and the "Syrians" * Philip Wood, Sidney Sussex College, Cambridge University * 7. Egypt * Arietta Papaconstantinou, Université Paris 1 Panthéon-Sorbonne * 8. The Coptic Tradition * Anne Boud'hors, Centre national de la scientifique (CNRS) * 9. Ethiopia and Arabia * Christian Julien Robin, Collège de France * Part II. Literary and Philosophical Cultures * 10. Latin Poetry * Scott McGill, Rice University * 11. Greek Poetry * Gianfranco Agosti, Universitá degli Studi di Udine * 12. Historiography * Brian Croke, Macquarie University and University of Sydney * 13. Hellenism and its Discontents * Aaron Johnson, Lee University * 14. Education: Speaking, Thinking, and Socializing * Edward Watts, Indiana University * 15. Monasticism and the Philosophical Heritage * Samuel Rubenson, Lunds Universitet * 16. Physics and Metaphysics * Gregory Smith, Central Michigan University * 17. Travel, Cartography, and Cosmology * Scott Fitzgerald Johnson, Georgetown University and Dumbarton Oaks * III. Law, State, and Social Structures * 18. Economic Trajectories * Jairus Banaji, School of Oriental and African Studies (SOAS) * 19. Agriculture and Other "Rural Matters" * Cam Grey, University of Pennsylvania * 20. Marriage and Family * Kyle Harper, University of Oklahoma * 21. Health, Disease, and Hospitals: The Case of the "Sacred House" * Peregrine Horden, Royal Holloway, University of London * 22. Concepts of Citizenship * Ralph Mathisen, University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign * 23. Justice and Equality * Kevin Uhalde, Ohio University * 24. Roman Law and Legal Culture * Jill Harries, St Andrews University * 25. Communication: Use and Reuse * Andrew Gillett, Macquarie University * Part IV. Religions and Religious Identity * 26. Paganism and Christianization * Jaclyn Maxwell, Ohio University * 27. Episcopal Leadership * David M. Gwynn, Royal Holloway, University of London * 28. Theological Argumentation: The Case of Forgery * Susan Wessel, Catholic University of America * 29. Sacred Space and Visual Art * Ann Marie Yasin, University of Southern California * 30. Object Relations: Theorizing the Late Antique Viewer * Glenn Peers, University of Texas at Austin * 31. From Nisibis to Xi'an: The Church of the East across Sasanian Persia * Joel Walker, University of Washington * 32. Early Islam as a Late Antique Religion * Robert Hoyland, Oriental Institute, Oxford University * 33. Muhammad and the Qur'an * Stephen J. Shoemaker, University of Oregon * Part V. Late Antiquity in Perspective * 34. Comparative State Formation: The Later Roman Empire in the Wider World * John Haldon, Princeton University * 35. Late Antiquity in Byzantium * Petre Guran, Institute of South East European Studies, Bucharest * 36. Late Antiquity and the Italian Renaissance * Christopher Celenza, Johns Hopkins University
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