Medieval frontier societies
著者
書誌事項
Medieval frontier societies
Clarendon Press, 1996
Special ed. for Sandpiper Books Ltd
大学図書館所蔵 件 / 全1件
-
該当する所蔵館はありません
- すべての絞り込み条件を解除する
注記
"First published by Oxford University Press 1989. Special edition for Sandpiper Books Ltd, 1996"--T.p. verso
Includes bibliographical references (p. [331] -368) and index
内容説明・目次
内容説明
This study of the nature of frontiers and frontier society in the middle ages focuses on the frontiers between England and Scotland, Wales, and Ireland, between Castile and Grenada and on the Elbe, examining the consequences for frontier societies of being located in areas of cross-cultural contact, and often confrontation. Hostile frontiers responded to endemic warfare with a high level of militarization. Institutions, expectations and even local family structures are shown to have been products of an environment of long-term and ubiquitous fighting. But, devices also developed in frontier societies for mediation, arbitration and negotiation. Frontiers constituted areas of cultural contact and cultural clash. Interaction between different religions, laws, languages and mores was often hostile, but could sometimes be flexible and these responses are reflected, for example, in the literature and poetry of the areas involved.
目次
- Part 1 Settlement: frontier and settlement - which influenced which? England and Scotland, 1100-1300, Geoffrey Barrow
- colonial aristocracies of the High Middle Ages, Robert Bartlett
- frontier and settlement in the kingdom of Castile (1085-1350), Manuel Gonzalez Jimenez. Part 2 Institutions: frontier arrangements in fragmented societies - Ireland and Wales, Rees Davies
- military service in the Lordship of Ireland 1290-1360 - institutions and society on Anglo-Gaelic frontier, Robin Frame
- instititions on the Castilian-Granadan frontier, 1369-1482, Jose Enrique Lopez de Coca Castaner
- economic and political institutions on the Polish-German frontier in the middle ages - action, reaction, interaction, Paul Knoll. Part 3 Culture and religion: bards and barons - the Anglo-Irish aristocracy and the native culture, Katherine Simms
- Czech-German relations as reflected in old Czech literature, Alfred Thomas
- religion, culture and ideology on the late medieval Castilian-Granadan frontier, Angus Mackay
- religion and warfare in the Anglo-Scottish marches, Anthony Goodman
- the crusading idea and the conquest of the region east of the Elbe, Friedrich Lotter
- the significance of the frontier in the middle ages, Robert I. Burns.
「Nielsen BookData」 より