Historiography and Identity VI: Competing Narratives of the Past in Central and Eastern Europe, c. 1200 -c. 1600 (Cultural Encounters in Late Antiquity and the Middle Ages)

Front Matter\nPavlína Rychterová. Introduction\nPaweł Żmudzki. The Terms ‘Polans’, ‘Poles’, ‘Poland’, and their Historiographical Context in Medieval Poland and Rus’\nJános M. Bak. People, Realm, and Dynasty in the Fourteenth Century — Chronica de gestis Hungarorum\nJacek Banaszkiewicz. Master Vincent and his Making of the Oldest History of the Lechites-Poles\nMatthias Meyer. Narrating for Specific Communities? The Case of the Österreichische Chronik von den 95 Herrschaften\nPavlína Cermanová. How to Create a Hussite Identity? The Hussite Chronicle by Lawrence of Březová\nRyszard Grzesik. The Hungarian-Polish Chronicle as the Polish-Hungarian Perspective on the Earliest Hungarian and Polish History\nPavlína Rychterová. The Chronicle of the So-Called Dalimil and its Concept of Czech Identity\nVáclav Bok. Literary Reminiscences in the Characterization of the Bohemian King Wenceslas II (1283–1305) and his Contemporaries in Ottokar from the Geul’s Styrian Rhymed Chronicle\nVáclav Žůrek and Pavlína Rychterová. Slavonic and Czech Identity in the Chronicon Bohemiae by Přibík Pulkava of Radenín\nVlastimil Brom. The Rhymed German Translation of the Chronicle of the So-Called Dalimil and its Strategies of Identification\nRimvydas Petrauskas. From Dynasty to Noble Identity: The Development of the Historical Tradition in the Chronicles of the Grand Duchy of Lithuania in the Fifteenth and Sixteenth Centuries\nPrzemysław Wiszewski. Versus Lubenses: Ethnic Differences, Political Identification, and the Cohesion of Social Groups in Thirteenth- and Fourteenth-Century Silesia\nChristina Lutter. Affective Strategies for Narrating Community: Jans (the) ‘Enikel’’s Fürstenbuch\nPiotr Węcowski. Historical Memory and Local Identity: Jan Długosz and the Church in Cracow\nMarcus Wüst. The Chronicles of the Teutonic Order in Prussia in the Fourteenth and Fifteenth Centuries\nMartin Haltrich. Annals, Chronicles, and Saints: Monastic Narratives in Early Austrian Historiography and their Perception by Local Elites\nJörg Sonntag. Adam: A German? The Ethnic Element in Swabian Chronicles of the Fifteenth Century\nBack Matter