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Atlas of Medieval Europe 2nd New edition [Kietas viršelis]

3.79/5 (34 ratings by Goodreads)
Edited by (University of St Andrews, UK), Edited by (formerly at the University of Edinburgh, UK), Edited by (Aberdeen University, UK)
  • Formatas: Hardback, 352 pages, aukštis x plotis: 246x189 mm, weight: 934 g, 192 Line drawings, black and white
  • Išleidimo metai: 01-Feb-2007
  • Leidėjas: Routledge
  • ISBN-10: 0415344549
  • ISBN-13: 9780415344548
Kitos knygos pagal šią temą:
  • Formatas: Hardback, 352 pages, aukštis x plotis: 246x189 mm, weight: 934 g, 192 Line drawings, black and white
  • Išleidimo metai: 01-Feb-2007
  • Leidėjas: Routledge
  • ISBN-10: 0415344549
  • ISBN-13: 9780415344548
Kitos knygos pagal šią temą:
The Atlas of Medieval Europe covers the period from the fall of the Roman Empire through to the beginnings of the Renaissance, spreading from the Atlantic coast to the Russian steppes. Each map approaches a separate issue or series of events in medieval history, and a commentary locates it in its broader context.



This second edition has over forty new maps covering a variety of topics including:







the Moravian Empire environmental change the travels and correspondence of Froissart and travellers in the east the layout of great castles and palaces.



Thorough coverage is also given to geographically peripheral areas like Portugal, Poland, Scandinavia and Ireland.



Providing a vivid representation of the development of nations, peoples and social structures, and charting political and military events, the Atlas takes a detailed look at a variety of key areas including language and literature; the development of trade, art and architecture; and the great cities and lives of historical figures.



With over 180 maps, expert commentaries and an extensive bibliography, this second edition of an essential reference guide to medieval Europe brings the complex and colourful history of the Middle Ages to life.

Recenzijos

'A valuable resource for any teacher of medieval history at sixth-form or undergraduate level ... there is a good balance between maps which provide reference for necessary bread-and-butter topics, from the Roman Empire in 395 to European expansion at the end of the middle ages, and those which illustrate new work and thinking on less expected topics.' - History



'As the editors of the Atlas of Medieval Europe rightly point out, a good atlas for teaching the history of medieval Europe has been sadly lacking for some time. Their attempt to solve this problem is not only commendable, but also a largely successful enterprise. Better still, the atlas has been designed as a teaching aid with scholarly sophistication and an attention to detail that many such aids do not possess. All medievalsits, not just historians, will find this atlas a helpful new resource.' - The Medieval Review



'For any serious study of medieval European history and culture, an atlas is essential ... the aim, carried out very successfully, is to ensure clear and uncluttered maps with the right balance between detail and legibility.' - Journal of Australian and New Zealand Association for Medieval and Early Modern Studies

Preface to the second edition viii
Preface ix
Contributors xi
PHYSICAL EUROPE
Western Europe: physical features
3(4)
THE EARLY MIDDLE AGES, c. 395--c. 1050
War and politics
The Roman Empire in AD 395
7(1)
Barbarian migrations of the 4th and 5th centuries
8(1)
Barbarian kingdoms in the first half of the 6th century
9(1)
Merovingian Gaul, c. 600
10(2)
The Empire of Justinian, 527--65
12(2)
The expansion of Islam in the Mediterranean area, 7th--9th centuries
14(2)
Italy in the 8th century
16(2)
The Empire of Charlemagne, 768--814
18(1)
Division of the Carolingian Empire, 843
19(2)
The Moravian Empire, c. 830--c. 900
21(1)
The Byzantine Empire under the Macedonian Dynasty, 9th--11th centuries
22(2)
Vikings
24(2)
Magyars
26(1)
The East European states, c. 1000
27(2)
The Ottonian Empire
29(2)
The Scandinavian kingdoms, c. 1000
31(3)
The Mercian supremacy
34(1)
England, c. 1000
34(2)
Ireland, c. 1000
36(1)
France and its principalities, c. 1000
36(3)
Southern Italy in the 11th century
39(1)
Al-Andalus: Muslim Iberia
40(2)
The Spanish and Portuguese reconquest to c. 1140
42(3)
Government, society and economy
Royal Carolingian residential villas
45(1)
Carolingian and Ottonian mints
46(1)
Aristocratic landholding in the 9th century
47(1)
Burhs and mints in late Anglo-Saxon England
48(3)
Royal itineraries: 11th-century France and Germany
51(2)
England under William I
53(1)
Scandinavian settlement in the British Isles
53(3)
Hamwic: Anglo-Saxon Southampton
56(1)
Dorestad
57(1)
Dublin
57(1)
Constantinople
58(1)
Rome
59(1)
Ravenna
60(1)
Trade routes of the Carolingian Empire
61(2)
The economy of San Vincenzo al Volturno
63(3)
Religion and culture
Christianity and paganism in the west, c. 350--750
66(2)
Early monasticism to 547
68(2)
Northern European monasticism
70(2)
Irish and Anglo-Saxon centres on the continent
72(1)
Bede's world
73(1)
The cult of St Cuthbert
74(2)
The influx of relics into Saxony
76(1)
The Carolingian Renaissance
77(1)
The correspondence of Lupus of Ferrieres
77(3)
10th- and 11th-century centres of reform
80(1)
The Peace of God
81(2)
Iconoclasm and the dualist heresies in the Byzantine Empire, 8th--12th centuries
83(2)
Byzantine missions among the Slavs
85(1)
Papal authority and the eastern schism
86(1)
Episcopal sees in Europe at the end of the 10th century
87(4)
Medieval cartography
91(4)
THE CENTRAL MIDDLE AGES, c. 1100--c. 1300
War and politics
Scandinavian kingdoms in the 12th century
95(1)
The Hohenstaufen Empire, c. 1150--1250
95(2)
Southern Italy and Sicily in the 12th century
97(2)
Anglo-Norman penetration of Wales and Ireland
99(2)
Scotland in the Central Middle Ages
101(2)
Angevins and Capetians in the late 12th century
103(2)
Catalonia, 1080--1180
105(2)
The Empire of the Comneni, 1081--1185
107(2)
Where did the crusaders come from? Major areas of recruitment to the crusade in the Near East from the Latin West, 1095--1271
109(1)
The routes of the first crusade
110(1)
The second and third crusades
111(1)
The fourth crusade
112(1)
The crusades of the Emperor Frederick II and St Louis
113(1)
The crusader states
114(2)
The Templar network
116(2)
Crusader Jerusalem
118(1)
Crusader Acre
119(1)
The Byzantine Empire in the 13th century
119(2)
Italy in the second half of the 13th century
121(2)
The Ostsiedlung
123(2)
Poland in the Central Middle Ages
125(2)
The Premyslide-Habsburg conflict in Central Europe
127(2)
The Mongol-Tatar invasions and their impact on the West
129(2)
France in the reign of Philip the Fair
131(2)
The Spanish and Portuguese reconquest in the 12th and 13th centuries
133(3)
Government, society and economy
Provisioning war in the 12th century
136(2)
Castles
138(1)
The expansion of French royal control, 1180--1226
138(3)
Settlement patterns in medieval Italy: (1) nucleation; (2) dispersal
141(3)
The huerta of Valencia
144(1)
The 13th-century repopulation of Andalusia
145(2)
Maritime laws
147(2)
Town laws
149(2)
The contado of Lucca in the 12th century
151(1)
Communal movements
151(3)
Frederick Barbarossa and the Lombard League
154(2)
Late 13th-century Brunswick
156(1)
The larger towns of Europe
156(1)
European fairs and trade routes
157(2)
The Alpine passes
159(2)
Environmental change, c. 1000--1300
161(2)
Religion and culture
Latin episcopal sees at the end of the 13th century
163(4)
Cistercians, Premonstratensians and others
167(2)
The mendicants
169(2)
Beguines and Beghards
171(1)
The Humiliati
172(2)
The papacy and the Conciliar Fathers of 1215
174(2)
Shrines and revivals: popular Christianity, c. 1200--c. 1300
176(2)
Heresy, the Albigensian crusade and the Inquisition, c. 1200--c. 1240
178(2)
Anti-semitism, 1096--1306
180(2)
The 12th-century Renaissance
182(1)
The emergence of universities
183(1)
The spread of the Old French epic (the Roland legend)
184(2)
Troubadours: centres of creativity and travels of the poets
186(2)
Romanesque Europe
188(1)
Gothic Europe
189(1)
The travels of Villard de Honnecourt
190(1)
Westminster Palace, London
191(2)
La Sainte Chapelle, Paris
193(1)
Vernacular languages, c. 1200
193(4)
Western travellers in the Far East in the 13th century
197(4)
THE LATE MIDDLE AGES, c. 1300--c. 1500
War and politics
The Hundred Years War
201(3)
The growth of the Burgundian state
204(2)
The Scottish Wars of Independence
206(4)
Wales: the Principality and the Marches
210(1)
Ireland: English and Gaelic lordship, c. 1350
210(2)
The emergence of Switzerland
212(1)
Late medieval Scandinavia
213(1)
Later medieval Germany: emperors and princes
214(2)
Northern Italy from the rise of the signori to the peace of Lodi
216(2)
The expansion of the Crown of Aragon
218(3)
The Wars of the Roses
221(1)
Scotland: Crown and magnates, c. 1400 and c. 1460
221(3)
Late medieval Iberia: Castile and Portugal
224(2)
The rise of the Turks and the crusade
226(2)
Dynastic union: Poland and Lithuania, 1386--1569
228(1)
The rise of Muscovy
229(2)
Government, society and economy
The growth of royal fiscality in France
231(5)
Burgundian administration, c. 1450
236(1)
The government of late medieval Germany
236(3)
Royal itineraries in Portugal
239(1)
Castilian corregidores, 1390--1474
239(1)
Representation at the Castilian cortes, 1445--74
240(1)
Parliamentary representation in late medieval England
241(2)
The Great Famine, 1315--22
243(1)
The spread of the Black Death
244(2)
Deserted English villages, c. 1100--c. 1500
246(2)
Late medieval transhumance in western Europe
248(2)
The Swabian Town League
250(1)
Istanbul
250(1)
Novgorod
251(1)
Dunfermline
252(1)
Seville
252(1)
Financial centres in western Europe
253(2)
The German Hanse
255(3)
The herring trade
258(2)
The Jacquerie
260(1)
The Peasants' Revolt of 1381
261(1)
Aliens in late medieval England
262(3)
Religion and culture
The Avignon papacy and papal fiscality
265(1)
The Great Schism and the councils
266(2)
The papal states
268(2)
Illegitimacy and the papal Penitentiary
270(1)
Byzantine cultural and monastic centres
271(1)
The Bohemian Lands and the Hussite Wars, 1415--37
272(2)
Christians, Jews and conversos in late medieval Iberia
274(2)
Pogroms in Germany
276(1)
Margery Kempe
277(2)
Penitential pilgrimages from Antwerp, 1398--1513
279(2)
Knightly journeys
281(3)
Froissart's world
284(1)
Journeys of major Italian artists, c. 1250 and c. 1400
284(4)
The travels of Guillaume Dufay
288(1)
The rediscovery of classical texts
289(2)
The spread of printing
291(1)
Universities in the Late Middle Ages
292(2)
European expansion at the end of the Middle Ages
294(4)
Suggestions for Further Reading 298(17)
Index 315


David Ditchburn is Senior Lecturer in History at the University of Aberdeen. His publications include Scotland and Europe: The Medieval Kingdom and its Contacts with Christendom, c. 1215-1545 (2001). Simon MacLean is Lecturer in Medieval History at the University of St Andrews. His publications include Kingship and Politics in the Late Ninth Century: Charles the Fat and the End of the Carolingian Empire (2003). Angus MacKay was Professor of Medieval History at the University of Edinburgh. His publications include Spain in the Middle Ages: From Frontier to Empire, 1000-1500 (1977).