В 300 г. Римская империя простиралась от Англии до Месопотамии, от Северного моря до пустыни Сахара. Три века спустя Римская имперская структура исчезла, сменившись рядом варварских королевств, ставших основанием новых государств Европы. В этой антологии, представляющей собрание статей, написанных известными учеными за последние двадцать лет, рассматриваются вопросы, как и почему закончилось господство Римской империи и как устанавливались новые формы общества и управления, и насколько долго продлилось влияние Рима в новых королевствах.
Начиная с Ренессанса, в исторической науке сложилась тенденция понимать события этого периода в терминах драматического "снижения и падения" Рима. Однако, эти ревизионистские эссе дают краткий обзор новых взглядов современных историков, участвовавшие в дебатах, на вопросы – насколько резко произошло изменение от Римской империи к варварской Европе, а также происхождение и причины развития новой цивилизации Средневековья. Рим играл ключевую роль в руководстве этими преобразованиями, и авторы статей подкрепляют свои доказательства обширным материалом по связям варварских племен, их отношениях с римлянами и степени влияния Рима на их новые королевства. Образцы сканов: (http://fastpic.ru/view/1/2010/0202/740167b24f4471f375aa9fc9bd76c239.jpg.html)
(http://fastpic.ru/view/1/2010/0202/d63e1f03789a571a5903616769be30aa.jpg.html)
(http://fastpic.ru/view/1/2010/0202/0b92b72df189fb08007b3866e6d76736.jpg.html)
(http://fastpic.ru/view/1/2010/0202/e0ba3beb6205e4660468a08c0b81e581.jpg.html)
Содержание:
List of maps
List of figures
Contributors
Series editor’s preface
Acknowledgments
Maps
A chronology of Romans and barbarians in Late Antiquity Introduction: Romans, barbarians, and the transformation of the Roman Empire
THOMAS F.X.NOBLE PART I Barbarian ethnicity and identity 1. The crisis of European identity
PATRICK J.GEARY
2. Gothic history as historical ethnography
HERWIG WOLFRAM
3. Origo et religio: ethnic traditions and literature in early medieval texts
HERWIG WOLFRAM
4. Does the distant past impinge on the invasion age Germans?
WALTER GOFFART
5. Defining the Franks: Frankish origins in early medieval historiography
IAN WOOD
6. Telling the difference: signs of ethnic identity
WALTER POHL
7. Gender and ethnicity in the early middle ages
WALTER POHL
8. Grave goods and the ritual expression of identity
BONNIE EFFROS Part II: Accommodating the Barbarians 9 . The barbarians in late antiquity and how they were accommodated in the West
WALTER GOFFART
10. Archaeologists and migrations: a problem of attitude?
HEINRICH HÄRKE
11. Movers and shakers: the barbarians and the fall of Rome
GUY HALSALL
12. Foedera and foederati of the fourth century
PETER J. HEATHER
13. Cities, taxes, and the accommodation of the barbarians
WOLF LIEBESCHÜTZ PartIII: Barbarians and Romans in Merovingian Gaul 14. The two faces of King Childeric: history, archaeology, historiography
STÉPHANE LEBECQ
15. Frankish victory celebrations
MICHAEL MCCORMICK
16. Administration, law, and culture in Merovingian Gaul
IAN WOOD
17. ‘Pax et disciplina’: Roman public law and the Merovingian state
ALEXANDER CALLANDER MURRAY
Index

lgli/Y:\!!!!\!dob\1683-История Издания 1992-по н.в\2709601-From Roman Provinces to Medieval Kingdoms От римских провинций\Noble. From Roman Provinces to Medieval Kingdoms.pdf

lgrsnf/Y:\!!!!\!dob\1683-История Издания 1992-по н.в\2709601-From Roman Provinces to Medieval Kingdoms От римских провинций\Noble. From Roman Provinces to Medieval Kingdoms.pdf

nexusstc/From Roman Provinces to Medieval Kingdoms/76cf03250cfaf09dcf3ba19becedae3d.pdf

zlib/History/Thomas F.X. Noble/From Roman Provinces to Medieval Kingdoms_713914.pdf

From Roman Provinces to Barbarian Kingdoms

Ashgate Publishing Limited

Taylor & Francis Ltd

Gower Publishing Ltd

Taylor & Francis (Unlimited), London, 2006

United Kingdom and Ireland, United Kingdom

Re-writing histories, New York, 2005

London, Unknown, 2005

OCR без ошибок

rutracker.org -- 2010-04

lg287675|traumid_166400

producers:
Acrobat Distiller 6.0 (Windows)

{"isbns":["0203322959","9780203322956"],"last_page":376,"publisher":"Routledge","series":"Rewriting histories"}

Description based upon print version of record.
Access available to onsite users at SLQ, e-services members and Queensland public library (QPL) account holders.

Book Cover......Page 0
Half-Title......Page 2
Series-Title......Page 3
Title......Page 5
Copyright......Page 6
Contents......Page 7
List of Maps......Page 9
List of Figures......Page 10
Contributors......Page 11
Series editor's preface......Page 14
Acknowledgements......Page 16
Maps......Page 18
A Chronology of romans and barbarians in late antiquity......Page 20
Introduction......Page 23
Part I Barbarian ethnicity and identity......Page 46
1 The crisis of European identity......Page 49
2 Gothic history as historical ethnography......Page 57
3 Origo et religio: Ethnic traditions and literature in early medieval texts......Page 79
4 Does the distant past impinge on the invasion age germans......Page 97
5 Defining the franks: Frankish origins in early medieval historiography......Page 113
6 Telling the difference: Signs of ethnic identity......Page 121
7 Gender and ethnicity in the early middle ages......Page 161
8 Grave goods and the ritual expression of identity......Page 179
Part II Accommodating the barbarians......Page 215
9 The barbaians in late antiquity and how they were accommodated in the west......Page 217
10 Archaeologists and migrations: A problem of attitude......Page 239
11 Movers and shakers: The barbarians and the fall of Rome......Page 252
12 Foedera and foederati of the fourth century......Page 264
13 Cities, taxes, and the accommodation of the barbarians......Page 279
Part III Barbarians and romans in merovingian gaul......Page 293
14 The two faces of king childeric: History, archaeology, historiography......Page 294
15 Frankish victory celebrations......Page 310
16 Administration, law, and culture in merovingian gaul......Page 321
17 'Pax Et Discipline'......Page 336
Index......Page 347

Book Cover 1
Half-Title 2
Series-Title 3
Title 5
Copyright 6
Contents 7
List of Maps 9
List of Figures 10
Contributors 11
Series editor's preface 14
Acknowledgements 16
Maps 18
A Chronology of romans and barbarians in late antiquity 20
Introduction 23
Part I Barbarian ethnicity and identity 46
1 The crisis of European identity 49
2 Gothic history as historical ethnography 57
3 Origo et religio: Ethnic traditions and literature in early medieval texts 79
4 Does the distant past impinge on the invasion age germans 97
5 Defining the franks: Frankish origins in early medieval historiography 113
6 Telling the difference: Signs of ethnic identity 121
7 Gender and ethnicity in the early middle ages 161
8 Grave goods and the ritual expression of identity 179
Part II Accommodating the barbarians 215
9 The barbaians in late antiquity and how they were accommodated in the west 217
10 Archaeologists and migrations: A problem of attitude 239
11 Movers and shakers: The barbarians and the fall of Rome 252
12 Foedera and foederati of the fourth century 264
13 Cities, taxes, and the accommodation of the barbarians 279
Part III Barbarians and romans in merovingian gaul 293
14 The two faces of king childeric: History, archaeology, historiography 294
15 Frankish victory celebrations 310
16 Administration, law, and culture in merovingian gaul 321
17 'Pax Et Discipline' 336
Index 347

This prestigious collection of essays by leading scholars provides a thorough reassessment of the medieval era which questions how, when and why the Middle Ages began, and how abruptly the shift from the Roman Empire to Barbarian Europe happened.Presenting the most current work including newly-available material such as translations of French and German essays, From Roman Provinces to Medieval Kingdoms gathers the key thinkers in the field together in one easy-to-use volume.Examining a wealth of material on the origins of the Barbarian people and their tribes, Thomas F.X. Noble studies the characteristics of the tribes and debates whether they were blood-tied clans or units bound by social, political and economic objectives.Highly readable and student friendly, From Roman Provinces to Medieval Kingdoms includes a general introduction, clear prologues to each section and makes the key debates of the subject accessible to students.

How, when and why did the Middle Ages begin? This reader gathers together a prestigious collection of revisionist thinking on questions of key research in medieval studies.

2010-07-15