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  • Format: ePub

In "Penal Methods of the Middle Ages: Criminals, Witches, Lunatics," George Burnham Ives provides a meticulous examination of the punitive systems employed during a tumultuous era marked by superstition and fear. Ives employs a scholarly yet accessible literary style, interweaving historical narratives with vivid descriptions that vividly illuminate the harsh realities faced by those branded as criminals, witches, or lunatics. The book situates itself within the broader context of medieval jurisprudence, offering insight into the societal values that shaped barbaric penal practices and…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
In "Penal Methods of the Middle Ages: Criminals, Witches, Lunatics," George Burnham Ives provides a meticulous examination of the punitive systems employed during a tumultuous era marked by superstition and fear. Ives employs a scholarly yet accessible literary style, interweaving historical narratives with vivid descriptions that vividly illuminate the harsh realities faced by those branded as criminals, witches, or lunatics. The book situates itself within the broader context of medieval jurisprudence, offering insight into the societal values that shaped barbaric penal practices and reflecting the broader transitions between medieval and early modern legal thought. George Burnham Ives, a notable American historian and an early advocate of penal reform, draws upon a wealth of primary sources, including court records and contemporary accounts, to uncover the motivations behind these draconian measures. His experiences and fervent belief in social justice likely inspired him to delve into this dark chapter of history, emphasizing the need for humane approaches to punishment. Ives' scholarly rigor is evident as he challenges lingering misconceptions about medieval justice, positioning his readers to question the foundations of contemporary penal systems. This book is an essential read for scholars, students, and anyone with a keen interest in medieval history, criminal justice, or social reform. Ives' compelling narrative not only educates but also provokes critical reflection on the evolution of societal norms related to crime and punishment, making it a valuable addition to both academic and general libraries.

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Autorenporträt
George Burnham Ives (1856-1930) was an eminent translator and scholar of the late 19th and early 20th centuries, known for his contributions to historical literature. An American by birth, Ives pursued a deep interest in European medieval history and justice systems, which culminated in thorough research and publications on said subjects. His scholarly work, 'Penal Methods of the Middle Ages: Criminals, Witches, Lunatics', is indicative of his commitment to exploring the intricacies of medieval jurisprudence and the cultural treatment of marginal groups. Within this illuminating text, Ives delved into the legal practices and penal codes that governed Europe during a period frequently characterized by superstition and severity in punishment. His work reflects a meticulous approach to the translation and interpretation of source material, shedding light on the fascinating yet often gruesome realities of medieval penology. Through his writings, Ives contributed significantly to the historical understanding of societal attitudes towards crime and punishment in the context of their times. His literary style can be described as academic yet approachable, synthesizing complex historical data into coherent and engaging narratives. The legacy of George Burnham Ives endures, forming an essential reference point for scholars interested in the evolution of legal systems and the socio-cultural aspects of medieval Europe.