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دانلود کتاب The New Cambridge Medieval History. Vol. 7: c.1415–c.1500
دانلود کتاب تاریخچه قرون وسطی کمبریج جدید. جلد 7: c.1415-c.1500
مشخصات کتاب
The New Cambridge Medieval History. Vol. 7: c.1415–c.1500
ویرایش:
نویسندگان: Christopher Allmand (ed.)
سری:
ناشر: Cambridge University Press
سال نشر: 1995
تعداد صفحات: 1016
زبان: English
فرمت فایل : PDF (درصورت درخواست کاربر به PDF، EPUB یا AZW3 تبدیل می شود)
حجم فایل: 24 مگابایت
قیمت کتاب (تومان) : 44,000
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توجه داشته باشید کتاب تاریخچه قرون وسطی کمبریج جدید. جلد 7: c.1415-c.1500 نسخه زبان اصلی می باشد و کتاب ترجمه شده به فارسی نمی باشد. وبسایت اینترنشنال لایبرری ارائه دهنده کتاب های زبان اصلی می باشد و هیچ گونه کتاب ترجمه شده یا نوشته شده به فارسی را ارائه نمی دهد.
توضیحاتی درمورد کتاب به خارجی
Volume 1: c.500–c.700
The first volume of The New Cambridge Medieval History covers
the transitional period between the later Roman world and the
early middle ages, c. 500 to c. 700. This was an era of
developing consciousness and profound change in Europe,
Byzantium and the Arab world, an era in which the foundations
of medieval society were laid and to which many of our modern
myths of national and religious identity can be traced. This
book offers a comprehensive regional survey of the sixth and
seventh centuries, from Ireland in the west to the rise of
Islam in the Middle East, and from Scandinavia in the north to
the Mediterranean south. It explores the key themes pinning
together the history of this period, from kingship, trade and
the church, to art, architecture and education. It represents
both an invaluable conspectus of current scholarship and an
expert introduction to the period.
Volume 2: c.700–c.900
This volume of The New Cambridge Medieval History covers most
of the period of Frankish and Carolingian dominance in western
Europe. It was one of remarkable political and cultural
coherence, combined with crucial, very diverse and formative
developments in every sphere of life. Adopting an
interdisciplinary approach, the authors consider developments
in Europe as a whole, from Ireland to the Bosphorus and Iceland
to Gibraltar. The chapters offer an examination of the
interaction between rulers and ruled, of how power and
authority actually worked, and of the impact of these on the
society and culture of Europe as a whole. The volume is divided
into four parts. Part I encompasses the events and political
developments in the whole of the British Isles, the west and
east Frankish kingdoms, Scandinavia, the Slavic and Balkan
regions, Spain, Italy, and those aspects of Byzantine and
Muslim history which impinged on the west between c. 700 and c.
900. Parts II, III and IV cover common themes and topics within
the general categories of government and institutions, the
church and society, and cultural and intellectual
development.
Volume 3: c.900–c.1024
The period of the tenth and early eleventh centuries was
crucial in the formation of Europe, much of whose political
geography and larger-scale divisions began to take shape at
this time. It was also an era of great fragmentation, and hence
of differences which have been magnified by modern national
historiographical traditions. This volume of The New Cambridge
Medieval History reflects these varying traditions, and
provides an authoritative survey in its own terms. The volume
is divided into three sections. The first covers general themes
such as the economy, government, and religious, cultural, and
intellectual life. The second is devoted to the kingdoms and
principalities which had emerged within the area of the former
Carolingian empire as well as the honorary Carolingian region
of England. The final section deals with the emergent
principalities of eastern Europe and the new and established
empires, states and statelets of the Mediterranean world.
Volume 4: c.1024–c.1198, Part I and II
The fourth volume of The New Cambridge Medieval History covers
the eleventh and twelfth centuries, which comprised perhaps the
most dynamic period in the European middle ages. This is a
history of Europe, but the continent is interpreted widely to
include the Near East and North Africa as well. The volume is
divided into two parts of which this, the first, deals with
themes, ecclesiastical and secular, and major developments in
an age marked by the expansion of population, agriculture,
trade, towns and the frontiers of western society by a radical
reform of the structure and institutions of the western church,
and by fundamental changes in relationships with the eastern
churches, Byzantium, Islam and the Jews by the appearance of
new kingdoms and states, and by the development of crusades,
knighthood and law, Latin and vernacular literature, Romanesque
and Gothic art and architecture, heresies and the scholastic
movement.
Volume 5: c.1198–c.1300
The fifth volume of The New Cambridge Medieval History brings
together studies of the political, religious, social and
economic history of the whole of Europe and of the
Mediterranean world between about 1198 and 1300. Comprehensive
coverage of the developments in western Europe is balanced by
attention to the east of Europe, including the Byzantine world,
and the Islamic lands in Spain, north Africa and the Levant.
Thematic articles look at the fine arts, the vernacular,
communications and other aspects of a period in which the
frontiers of Latin Christendom were expanding vigorously
outwards and attention is paid to the frontier societies that
emerged in Spain, the Baltic and the Mediterranean
islands.
Volume 6: c.1300–c.1415
The sixth volume of The New Cambridge Medieval History covers
the fourteenth century, a period dominated by plague, other
natural disasters and war which brought to an end three
centuries of economic growth and cultural expansion in
Christian Europe, but one which also saw important developments
in government, religious and intellectual life, and new
cultural and artistic patterns. Part I sets the scene by
discussion of general themes in the theory and practice of
government, religion, social and economic history, and culture.
Part II deals with the individual histories of the states of
western Europe Part III with that of the Church at the time of
the Avignon papacy and the Great Schism and Part IV with
eastern and northern Europe, Byzantium and the early Ottomans,
giving particular attention to the social and economic
relations with westerners and those of other civilisations in
the Mediterranean.
Volume 7: c.1415– c.1500
This volume covers the last century (interpreted broadly) of
the traditional western Middle Ages. Often seen as a time of
doubt, decline and division, the period is shown here as a
period of considerable innovation and development, much of
which resulted from a conscious attempt by contemporaries to
meet the growing demands of society and to find practical
solutions to the social, religious and political problems which
beset it. The volume consists of four sections. Part I focuses
on both the ideas and other considerations which guided men as
they sought good government, and on the practical development
of representation. Part II deals with aspects of social and
economic development at a time of change and expansion. Part
III discusses the importance of the life of the spirit:
religion, education and the arts. Moving from the general to
the particular, Part IV concerns itself with the history of the
countries of Europe, emphasis being placed on the growth of the
nation states of the early modern world.
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