The Resources of the Past in Early Medieval Europe
Herausgeber: Gantner, Clemens; Meeder, Sven; Mckitterick, Rosamond
The Resources of the Past in Early Medieval Europe
Herausgeber: Gantner, Clemens; Meeder, Sven; Mckitterick, Rosamond
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New texts and original manuscript material are presented in a range of case studies to establish the crucial role played by the textual resources of the past in actually forming, and not merely reflecting, the cultural memory and identities of political and religious communities in early medieval Europe.
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New texts and original manuscript material are presented in a range of case studies to establish the crucial role played by the textual resources of the past in actually forming, and not merely reflecting, the cultural memory and identities of political and religious communities in early medieval Europe.
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Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Cambridge University Press
- Seitenzahl: 372
- Erscheinungstermin: 28. November 2019
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 229mm x 152mm x 20mm
- Gewicht: 538g
- ISBN-13: 9781107463820
- ISBN-10: 1107463823
- Artikelnr.: 58315715
- Herstellerkennzeichnung
- Books on Demand GmbH
- In de Tarpen 42
- 22848 Norderstedt
- info@bod.de
- 040 53433511
- Verlag: Cambridge University Press
- Seitenzahl: 372
- Erscheinungstermin: 28. November 2019
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 229mm x 152mm x 20mm
- Gewicht: 538g
- ISBN-13: 9781107463820
- ISBN-10: 1107463823
- Artikelnr.: 58315715
- Herstellerkennzeichnung
- Books on Demand GmbH
- In de Tarpen 42
- 22848 Norderstedt
- info@bod.de
- 040 53433511
Introduction: cultural memory and the resources of the past Walter Pohl and
Ian Wood; Part I. Learning Empire: 1. Creating cultural resources for
Carolingian rule: historians of the Christian empire Walter Pohl; 2.
Cassiodorus's Historia tripartita before the earliest extant manuscripts
Desirée Scholten; 3. Politics and penance: transformations in the
Carolingian perception of the conversion of Carloman (747) Erik Goosman; 4.
Lessons in leadership: Constantine and Theodosius in Frechulf of Lisieux's
Histories Graeme Ward; Part II. The Biblical Past: 5. Carolingian political
discourse and the biblical past: Hraban, Dhuoda, Radbert Mayke de Jong; 6.
Biblical past and canonical present: the case of the Collectio 400
capitulorum Sven Meeder; 7. Divine law and imperial rule: the Carolingian
reception of Junilius Africanus Marianne Pollheimer; 8. Framing Ambrose in
the resources of the past: the late antique and early medieval sources for
a Carolingian portrait of Ambrose Giorgia Vicino; Part III. Changing Senses
of the Other from the Fourth to the Eleventh Centuries: 9. Pagans, rebels
and Merovingians: otherness in the early Carolingian world Richard Broome;
10. Who are the Philistines? Bede's readings of Old Testament peoples Ian
Wood; 11. Gens perfida or populus Christianus? Saxon (in)fidelity in
Frankish historical writing Robert Flierman; 12. Fragmented identities:
otherness and authority in Adam of Bremen's History of the Archbishops of
Hamburg-Bremen Timothy Barnwell; Part IV. The Migration of Cultural
Traditions in Early Medieval Europe: 13. Transformations of the Roman past
and Roman identity in the early Middle Ages Rosamond McKitterick; 14. The
eighth-century papacy as cultural broker Clemens Gantner; 15.
Transformations of Late Antiquity: the writing and re-writing of church
history at the monastery of Lorsch, c.800 Helmut Reimitz; Conclusion Mayke
de Jong and Rosamond McKitterick; Bibliography; Index.
Ian Wood; Part I. Learning Empire: 1. Creating cultural resources for
Carolingian rule: historians of the Christian empire Walter Pohl; 2.
Cassiodorus's Historia tripartita before the earliest extant manuscripts
Desirée Scholten; 3. Politics and penance: transformations in the
Carolingian perception of the conversion of Carloman (747) Erik Goosman; 4.
Lessons in leadership: Constantine and Theodosius in Frechulf of Lisieux's
Histories Graeme Ward; Part II. The Biblical Past: 5. Carolingian political
discourse and the biblical past: Hraban, Dhuoda, Radbert Mayke de Jong; 6.
Biblical past and canonical present: the case of the Collectio 400
capitulorum Sven Meeder; 7. Divine law and imperial rule: the Carolingian
reception of Junilius Africanus Marianne Pollheimer; 8. Framing Ambrose in
the resources of the past: the late antique and early medieval sources for
a Carolingian portrait of Ambrose Giorgia Vicino; Part III. Changing Senses
of the Other from the Fourth to the Eleventh Centuries: 9. Pagans, rebels
and Merovingians: otherness in the early Carolingian world Richard Broome;
10. Who are the Philistines? Bede's readings of Old Testament peoples Ian
Wood; 11. Gens perfida or populus Christianus? Saxon (in)fidelity in
Frankish historical writing Robert Flierman; 12. Fragmented identities:
otherness and authority in Adam of Bremen's History of the Archbishops of
Hamburg-Bremen Timothy Barnwell; Part IV. The Migration of Cultural
Traditions in Early Medieval Europe: 13. Transformations of the Roman past
and Roman identity in the early Middle Ages Rosamond McKitterick; 14. The
eighth-century papacy as cultural broker Clemens Gantner; 15.
Transformations of Late Antiquity: the writing and re-writing of church
history at the monastery of Lorsch, c.800 Helmut Reimitz; Conclusion Mayke
de Jong and Rosamond McKitterick; Bibliography; Index.
Introduction: cultural memory and the resources of the past Walter Pohl and
Ian Wood; Part I. Learning Empire: 1. Creating cultural resources for
Carolingian rule: historians of the Christian empire Walter Pohl; 2.
Cassiodorus's Historia tripartita before the earliest extant manuscripts
Desirée Scholten; 3. Politics and penance: transformations in the
Carolingian perception of the conversion of Carloman (747) Erik Goosman; 4.
Lessons in leadership: Constantine and Theodosius in Frechulf of Lisieux's
Histories Graeme Ward; Part II. The Biblical Past: 5. Carolingian political
discourse and the biblical past: Hraban, Dhuoda, Radbert Mayke de Jong; 6.
Biblical past and canonical present: the case of the Collectio 400
capitulorum Sven Meeder; 7. Divine law and imperial rule: the Carolingian
reception of Junilius Africanus Marianne Pollheimer; 8. Framing Ambrose in
the resources of the past: the late antique and early medieval sources for
a Carolingian portrait of Ambrose Giorgia Vicino; Part III. Changing Senses
of the Other from the Fourth to the Eleventh Centuries: 9. Pagans, rebels
and Merovingians: otherness in the early Carolingian world Richard Broome;
10. Who are the Philistines? Bede's readings of Old Testament peoples Ian
Wood; 11. Gens perfida or populus Christianus? Saxon (in)fidelity in
Frankish historical writing Robert Flierman; 12. Fragmented identities:
otherness and authority in Adam of Bremen's History of the Archbishops of
Hamburg-Bremen Timothy Barnwell; Part IV. The Migration of Cultural
Traditions in Early Medieval Europe: 13. Transformations of the Roman past
and Roman identity in the early Middle Ages Rosamond McKitterick; 14. The
eighth-century papacy as cultural broker Clemens Gantner; 15.
Transformations of Late Antiquity: the writing and re-writing of church
history at the monastery of Lorsch, c.800 Helmut Reimitz; Conclusion Mayke
de Jong and Rosamond McKitterick; Bibliography; Index.
Ian Wood; Part I. Learning Empire: 1. Creating cultural resources for
Carolingian rule: historians of the Christian empire Walter Pohl; 2.
Cassiodorus's Historia tripartita before the earliest extant manuscripts
Desirée Scholten; 3. Politics and penance: transformations in the
Carolingian perception of the conversion of Carloman (747) Erik Goosman; 4.
Lessons in leadership: Constantine and Theodosius in Frechulf of Lisieux's
Histories Graeme Ward; Part II. The Biblical Past: 5. Carolingian political
discourse and the biblical past: Hraban, Dhuoda, Radbert Mayke de Jong; 6.
Biblical past and canonical present: the case of the Collectio 400
capitulorum Sven Meeder; 7. Divine law and imperial rule: the Carolingian
reception of Junilius Africanus Marianne Pollheimer; 8. Framing Ambrose in
the resources of the past: the late antique and early medieval sources for
a Carolingian portrait of Ambrose Giorgia Vicino; Part III. Changing Senses
of the Other from the Fourth to the Eleventh Centuries: 9. Pagans, rebels
and Merovingians: otherness in the early Carolingian world Richard Broome;
10. Who are the Philistines? Bede's readings of Old Testament peoples Ian
Wood; 11. Gens perfida or populus Christianus? Saxon (in)fidelity in
Frankish historical writing Robert Flierman; 12. Fragmented identities:
otherness and authority in Adam of Bremen's History of the Archbishops of
Hamburg-Bremen Timothy Barnwell; Part IV. The Migration of Cultural
Traditions in Early Medieval Europe: 13. Transformations of the Roman past
and Roman identity in the early Middle Ages Rosamond McKitterick; 14. The
eighth-century papacy as cultural broker Clemens Gantner; 15.
Transformations of Late Antiquity: the writing and re-writing of church
history at the monastery of Lorsch, c.800 Helmut Reimitz; Conclusion Mayke
de Jong and Rosamond McKitterick; Bibliography; Index.