دانلود کتاب Authorship, Worldview, and Identity in Medieval Europe

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Cover
Half Title
Series Page
Title Page
Copyright Page
Table of Contents
List of Figures
List of Tables
List of Contributors
Acknowledgements
Chapter 1: Introduction – the Medieval World Then and Now 1
Notes
Part I: A Wider World
Chapter 2: The Horizons of Gregory of Tours
The World Witnessed from Tours
The North: An Ecclesiastical Frontier
The Holy Land: A Union of Geography and Theology
Rome: City of Martyrs and Pagans
The Greater Levant: A Landscape of Spiritual Power
Conclusion
Notes
Bibliography
Primary Sources
Secondary Sources
Chapter 3: When Worldviews Collide?: The Travel Narratives of Haraldr Sigurðarson of Norway
Travel and Authority in the World of Haraldr Sigurðarson
Travel to the East, Otherness, and the Commonplace in the Poetry of Haraldr and His Skalds
The Varangian and the Dog-Headed Warrior in Kiev
Conclusion
Notes
Bibliography
Chapter 4: Concubinage in New Contexts: Interfaith Borrowings and the Rulers of Castile-León in the High Middle Ages
Introduction
The Invention of Christian Iberian Concubinage
Problematic Precedents
Strategic Borrowings: Alfonso VI (r. 1065–1109)
(Re)Gendering Expectations: Urraca I (r. 1109–1126)
Concubinal Consolidation: Alfonso VII (r. 1126–1157)
Conclusion
Notes
Bibliography
Chapter 5: Finding Byzantine-Norman Common Ground: Classics and Christianity in Tzetzes’ Encomium to Loukia
Ioannes Tzetzes and the Text
Byzantines and Normans in the Mid-twelfth Century
Tzetzes’ Loukia and Byzantine-Norman Common Ground
Conclusion
Notes
Bibliography
Primary Sources
Secondary Sources
Chapter 6: Imagined Geographies in Early Rus’
Reading the Map
Borrowed Geographies
Native Geographies
River Routes of Trade and Faith
Etiology and Geography
Conclusions
Notes
Bibliography
Chapter 7: The Globe in Thirteenth-Century Hispania : Rodrigo Jiménez de Rada and His World
Notes
Bibliography
Chapter 8: The Worldview of Marco Polo’s Devisament dou monde : Commercial Marvels, Silk Route Nostalgia, and Global Empire in the Late Middle Ages 1
Nostalgia for a Lost Mercantile Network
Desirable Commodities and Paradisiacal Entrepôts
The New Alchemist’s Economic System of Paper Money
The Fall Back into Empire
Conclusions: Global Trade, Power, and Corruption
Notes
Bibliography
Sources
Studies
Chapter 9: Treasuries as Windows to the Medieval World: San Isidoro de León and Saint Blaise at Braunschweig
The Treasuries at León and Braunschweig: Site-Specific Sources
Inscribed Selves on Site: A Herstory
Ivory Horns of Plenty: A Wide World
Glistening Gold, Gems, and the Shape of Things: Local Prestige
Conclusion: Treasuries as Windows
Notes
Bibliography
Part II: Neighbours and Neighbourhoods
Chapter 10: Adam of Bremen’s View at the Polabian Slavs
Notes
Bibliography
Literature
Chapter 11: Into the Wild West: Two Twelfth-Century Clerics’ Views of Medieval Brittany
Precursors
Baudri de Bourgueil
Robert of Arbrissel
Conclusion
Notes
Bibliography
Primary Sources
Secondary Sources
Chapter 12: An Irish Sea King?: Ethnicity and Legitimacy in the Vita Griffini Filii Conani and Historia Gruffud vab Kenan
“On the Friendliest Terms and Greatest Concord with Neighbouring Kings” 19
Daenysseit, Gwydyl, and Gwyndit in Historia Gruffud vab Kenan
Conclusions
Notes
Bibliography
Chapter 13: Saxo and the Peoples to the East
In a Mythical Time – the Larger Oikumene
Closer Contact, Closer Alliances
King of the Wends
Notes
Bibliography
Primary Sources
Secondary Sources
Chapter 14: Is There Any Other World?: Imagination of the Outside World in the Medieval Historiography of the Czech Lands Based on the Chronicles Cosmas of Prague, So-Called Dalimil and Přibík Pulkava of Radenín
Notes
Bibliography
Primary Sources
Secondary Sources
Chapter 15: “Und gras vor spise zeren”: Migration, Fermentation, and the Map of Civilization in the Baltic Crusades
Notes
Bibliography
Chapter 16: Bulgaria – “The New Byzantium”: Political Ideology and Self-Perception in a Medieval Balkan State
Notes
Works Cited
Primary Sources
Secondary Literature
Chapter 17: Medieval Welsh Ethnic Nicknames and Implications: For the Welsh View of Their Geopolitical Context, 1050–1400
Sais
Gwyddel
Conclusion
Notes
Bibliography
Index