Religion and politics in German history : from the beginnings to the French Revolution
著者
書誌事項
Religion and politics in German history : from the beginnings to the French Revolution
Macmillan , St. Martin's Press, 1998
- : uk
- : us
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注記
Includes bibliographical references (p. 373-406) and index
内容説明・目次
内容説明
Eyck shows how the Germanic peoples, through their ability to assimilate ancient cultures, were able to act as a link between classical and medieval civilization, and how the popes in the mid-eighth century chose the Germanic Franks as protectors against their Italian enemies, resulting in the coronation of Charlemagne as Roman emperor by the pope in 800 AD. Reformed by the pious emperor Henry III, the strengthened papacy was no longer prepared to accept a subordinate status to the emperor and insisted on its independence; this close cooperation turned into bitter conflict. The papacy increasingly turned to France, only to find the price was a greater subservience than to the Teutonic emperors. The advent of Luther brought the Germanic kingdom once more into the centre of the stage. The Reformation and Counter-Reformation, however, brought religious division.
目次
List of Maps Preface Parameters of the Book The Germanic Peoples, the Roman Empire and Christianity (until 814) Later Carolingians and Saxon Dynasty (814-1024) The Salians: from Cooperation to Struggle with the Papacy (1024-1125) The Staufen Conflict with the Papacy (1125-1268) The Later Middle Ages (1268-1517) Reformation and Catholic Reform (1517-1564) To the Peace of Westphalia (1564-1648) Epilogue: To the French Revolution (1648-1789) Conclusions Notes Index
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