The New Cambridge Medieval History: P. 1, 2: c.1024-c.1198, Volume 4,Numéros 1 à 2

Couverture
Rosamond McKitterick, Paul Fouracre, David Luscombe, David Abulafia, Timothy Reuter, Jonathan Riley-Smith, Christopher Allmand, Michael Jones
Cambridge University Press, 1995 - 940 pages
Annotation The fourth volume of The New Cambridge Medieval History covers the eleventh and twelfth centuries, which comprised the most dynamic period in the European Middle Ages. The first of two parts, this volume deals with ecclesiastical and secular themes, in addition to major developments such as the expansion of population, agriculture, trade, and towns; the radical reform of the Western Church; the appearance of new kingdoms and states, the Crusades, knighthood and law; and the development of literature, art and architecture, heresies and the scholastic movement.

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Table des matières

CONTENTS
1
The rural economy and demographic growth
11
Towns and the growth of trade
47
Towns of Europe and the Mediterranean region
85
Government and community
86
The development of law
113
Knightly society
148
War peace and the Christian order
185
Religion and the laity
499
The crusades 10951198
534
Asia Minor Syria and the crusades
535
The eastern churches
564
The Christian churches of the east
565
alAndalus and its neighbours
599
Muslim Spain and Portugal
600
The Jews in Europe and the Mediterranean basin
623

War peace and the Christian order
201
The structure of the church 10241073
229
The structure of the church 10241073
231
Reform and the church 10731122
268
Reform and the church 10731122
269
Religious communities 10241215
335
The institutions of the church 10731216
368
Thought and learning
461
Latin and vernacular literature
658
Architecture and the visual arts
693
Art and architecture
694
List of primary sources
732
Bibliography of secondary works arranged by chapter
758
Index
865
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