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Thematische Bibliographien / Cities and towns, medieval – byzantine empire / Bücher

Bücher zum Thema „Cities and towns, medieval – byzantine empire“

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Autor: Grafiati

Veröffentlicht am 27. Juli 2024

Zuletzt aktualisiert am 29. Juli 2024

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1

Spoudōn, Hetaireia Messēniakōn Archaiologikōn, Hrsg. The Byzantine city in the sixth century: Literary images and historical reality. Athens: Distributed by the Society of Messenian Archaeological Studies (S.M.A.S.), 2006.

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2

Drauschke, Jörg. Byzanz - das Römerreich im Mittelalter: Byzantium - the Roman Empire in the middle ages = Byzance - l'Empire Romain au moyen age. Mainz: Römisch-Germanisches Zentralmuseum, 2010.

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3

Pelagatti, Paola. Kaukana: Il chorion bizantino. Palermo: Sellerio, 1999.

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4

Durliat, Jean. De la ville antique à la ville byzantine: Le problème des subsistances. Roma, Italie: Ecole française de Rome, 1990.

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5

Aimos, Society for the Study of the Medieval Architecture in the Balkans and its Preservation, Hrsg. Hoi Vyzantinoi oikismoi stē Makedonia mesa apo ta archaiologika dedomena (4os-5os aiōnas). Thessalonikē: University Studio Press, 2010.

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6

Anderson, Benjamin, und Fotini Kondyli. Byzantine Neighbourhood: Urban Space and Political Action. Taylor & Francis Group, 2021.

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7

Anderson, Benjamin, und Fotini Kondyli. Byzantine Neighbourhood: Urban Space and Political Action. Taylor & Francis Group, 2021.

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8

Anderson, Benjamin, und Fotini Kondyli. Byzantine Neighbourhood: Urban Space and Political Action. Taylor & Francis Group, 2021.

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9

Byzantine Neighbourhood: Urban Space and Political Action. Taylor & Francis Group, 2021.

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10

Byzantine Neighbourhood: Urban Space and Political Action. Routledge, 2021.

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11

Stadt und Reich im 12. Jahrhundert (1125-1190). Wien: Böhlau, 1986.

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12

J. H. W. G. Liebeschuetz. Decline and Fall of the Roman City. Oxford University Press, 2003.

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13

Urban and Religious Spaces in Late Antiquity and Early Byzantium. Ashgate Publishing, 2001.

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14

Unsere Kaiserpfalzen. Frankfurt am Main: Umschau, 1985.

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15

Die Wahrhaft Königliche Stadt: Das Reich in Den Reichsstädten Augsburg, Nürnberg und lübeck Im Späten Mittelalter. BRILL, 2017.

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16

Nash, Phyllida, und Judith Herrin. Ravenna: Capital of Empire, Crucible of Europe. Princeton University Press, 2020.

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17

Ravenna: Capital of Empire, Crucible of Europe. Princeton University Press, 2022.

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18

Ravenna: Capital of Empire, Crucible of Europe. Princeton University Press, 2020.

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19

Pounds, Norman. The Medieval City. Greenwood Press, 2005. http://dx.doi.org/10.5040/9798400684463.

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An introduction to the life of towns and cities in the medieval period, this book shows how medieval towns grew to become important centers of trade and liberty. Beginning with a look at the Roman Empire's urban legacy, the author delves into urban planning or lack thereof; the urban way of life; the church in the city; city government; urban crafts and urban trade, health, wealth, and welfare; and the city in history. Annotated primary documents like Domesday Book, sketches of street life, and descriptions of fairs and markets bring the period to life, and extended biographical sketches of towns, regions, and city-dwellers provide readers with valuable detail. In addition, 26 maps and illustrations, an annotated bibliography, glossary, and index round out the work. After a long decline in urban life following the fall of the Roman Empire, towns became centers of trade and of liberty during the medieval period. Here, the author describes how, as Europe stabilized after centuries of strife, commerce and the commercial class grew, and urban areas became an important source of revenue into royal coffers. Towns enjoyed various levels of autonomy, and always provided goods and services unavailable in rural areas. Hazards abounded in towns, though. Disease, fire, crime and other hazards raised mortality rates in urban environs. Designed as an introduction to life of towns and cities in the medieval period, eminent historian Norman Pounds brings to life the many pleasures, rewards, and dangers city-dwellers sought and avoided. Beginning with a look at the Roman Empire's urban legacy, Pounds delves into Urban Planning or lack thereof; The Urban Way of Life; The Church in the City; City Government; Urban Crafts and Urban Trade, Health, Wealth, and Welfare; and The City in History. Annotated primary documents like Domesday Book, sketches of street life, and descriptions of fairs and markets bring the period to life, and extended biographical sketches of towns, regions, and city-dwellers provide readers with valuable detail. In addition, 26 maps and illustrations, an annotated bibliography, glossary, and index round out the work.

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20

West-Harling, Veronica. Rome, Ravenna, and Venice, 750-1000. Oxford University Press, 2020. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780198754206.001.0001.

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The richest and most politically complex regions in Italy in the earliest Middle Ages were the Byzantine sections of the peninsula, thanks to their links with the most coherent early medieval state, the Byzantine Empire. This comparative study of the histories of Rome, Ravenna, and Venice arises from their unifying element: their common Byzantine past, since all three escaped being incorporated into the Lombard kingdom in the late seventh and early eighth centuries. By 750, however, their political links with the Byzantine Empire were irrevocably severed, except in the case of Venice. Thus, after 750, and in the ninth and tenth centuries, did these cities remain socially and culturally heirs of Byzantium in their political structures, social organization, material culture, ideological frame of reference, and representation of identity? Did they become part of the Western political and ideological framework of Italy: Frankish Carolingian in the ninth, and German Ottonian in the tenth, centuries? This book attempts to identify and analyse the ways in which each of these cities preserved the continuity of structures of the late antique and Byzantine cultural and social world; or in which they adapted each and every element available in Italy to their own needs, at various times, and in various ways. It does so through a story which encompasses the main contemporary narratives, the documentary evidence, recent archaeological discoveries, and discussions on art history, and it follows the markers of status and identity through titles, names, ethnic groups, liturgy and ritual, foundation myths, representations, symbols, and topographies of power

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