Southeastern Europe in the Middle Ages, 500-1250
"Southeastern Europe in the Middle Ages stood at a strategically important crossroads of trade and crusading routes and fell within the spheres of influence of both the Byzantine Orthodox Church and Latin Christendom. This comprehensive and authoritative survey draws on historical and archaeological sources to illuminate 750 years of the region's history, covering Romania, southern Ukraine, southern Hungary, Croatia, Slovenia, Serbia, Montenegro, Bulgaria, Macedonia, Albania, and Greece. Exploring the social, political, and economic changes that marked the transition from Late Antiquity to the early Middle Ages, the book addresses important themes."--BOOK JACKET.
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Contents
Section 1
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40 |
Section 2
|
48 |
Section 3
|
53 |
Section 4
|
61 |
Section 5
|
70 |
Section 6
|
90 |
Section 7
|
111 |
Section 8
|
147 |
Section 14
|
311 |
Section 15
|
319 |
Section 16
|
328 |
Section 17
|
338 |
Section 18
|
357 |
Section 19
|
366 |
Section 20
|
389 |
Section 21
|
400 |
Section 9
|
180 |
Section 10
|
201 |
Section 11
|
237 |
Section 12
|
248 |
Section 13
|
310 |
Section 22
|
415 |
417 | |
Section 24
|
424 |
Section 25
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431 |
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Common terms and phrases
According appear archaeological archbishop army associated attack Avar Balkans bishop brother building built Bulgar Bulgaria burials Byzantine called cemeteries central century chapter Chronicle church coast coins Constantine Constantinople Croatia crossed crusaders Cumans Dalmatia Danube dated defeated duke Duklja early eastern eleventh Emperor Empire English translation established Europe evidence excavated existence first forced frontier Greece hand History Hungarian Hungary imperial important indication inscription Italy John King known land late later Lower marches medieval mentioned Michael Middle military monastery mountains moved named neighboring northern Ohrid Pechenegs perhaps period Peter political Pope presence Preslav produced raids region reign remained returned River Roman rule ruler seems sent Serbia settlement side Slavic Slavs sources southern Split steppe Studies suggests tenth territories Thessalonica took Transylvania troops twelfth century village Vlachs walls western written
References to this book
The Other Europe in the Middle Ages: Avars, Bulgars, Khazars, and Cumans Florin Curta,Roman Kovalev No preview available - 2008 |
The Other Europe in the Middle Ages: Avars, Bulgars, Khazars, and Cumans Florin Curta,Roman Kovalev No preview available - 2008 |