The body broken : medieval Europe 1300-1520
著者
書誌事項
The body broken : medieval Europe 1300-1520
（Routledge history of the Middle Ages）
Routledge, 2011
- : pbk
- : hardback
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注記
Includes bibliographical references (p. 316-330) and indexes
収録内容
- The demography of disaster
- Individuals, families and communities
- Trade, technology and exploration
- The theory and ideology of government
- The lineaments and limits of state power
- War, chivalry and crusading
- The Bride of Christ: the institutional church
- Devotion: Catholic and dissenting beliefs and practices
- Schools, schooling and intellectual developments
- Language, literacy and the arts
- Conclusion: a new Europe?
内容説明・目次
内容説明
This exciting new textbook offers a sweeping survey of Europe in the later Middle Ages, examining a period of huge crisis, conflict and religious change.
The Body Broken takes a thematic approach to the period 1300- 1520, covering everything from the Black Death and the Reformation to the Peasant's Revolt and the Renaissance. This indispensible volume draws on a large body of new and revisionist scholarship, covering all of the key areas, including:
Society and the Economy- disaster and demography; individuals, families, and community; trade, technology, exploration and new discoveries
Politics- government and the state; war; changes in political geography
Religion- the institutional Church; Catholicism and dissenting beliefs and practices; divided faith
Culture- schooling and intellectual developments; language, literacy and the arts
Examining late Medieval Europe in the context of its place within global history, and complete with maps, tables, illustrations, chronology, and an annotated bibliography, this book is the complete authoritative student's guide to Europe in the later Middle Ages.
目次
List of plates. List of maps. List of tables and figures. Preface. Acknowledgements. Introduction 'Hoc est corpus meum': the transfiguration of Europe's mystical body An anatomy of Europe c. 1300 Late medieval and Renaissance: the tyranny of terminology? Part I: Social and Economic Change 1. The demography of disaster 2. Individuals, families and communities 3. Trade, technology and exploration Part II: Political Developments 4. The theory and ideology of government 5. The lineaments and limits of state power 6. Waging war and keeping the peace 7. Latin Christendom and its neighbours Part III: Religion and Devotion 8. The Bride of Christ: the institutional Church 9. Devotion: Catholic beliefs and practices 10. Dissent and difference Part IV: Cultural Change 11. Schools and schooling 12. Intellectual developments: later scholasticism and humanism 13. Language, literacy, and book production 14. Art, architecture and music Conclusion: A New Europe? Transformations and continuities. Europe and the world. Chronology. Genealogies
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