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Last edited by Tom Morris
April 12, 2025 | History
How, when and why did the Middle Ages begin? This reader gathers together a prestigious collection of revisionist thinking on questions of key research in medieval studies.
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Subjects
Middle Ages, History| Edition | Availability |
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1
From Roman Provinces to Barbarian Kingdoms
2005, Routledge
electronic resource
in English
0203322959 9780203322956
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Book Details
Table of Contents
Book Cover; Half-Title; Series-Title; Title; Copyright; Contents; List of Maps; List of Figures; Contributors; Series editor's preface; Acknowledgements; Maps; A Chronology of romans and barbarians in late antiquity; Introduction; Part I Barbarian ethnicity and identity; 1 The crisis of European identity; 2 Gothic history as historical ethnography; 3 Origo et religio: Ethnic traditions and literature in early medieval texts; 4 Does the distant past impinge on the invasion age germans; 5 Defining the franks: Frankish origins in early medieval historiography.
6 Telling the difference: Signs of ethnic identity7 Gender and ethnicity in the early middle ages; 8 Grave goods and the ritual expression of identity; 9 The barbaians in late antiquity and how they were accommodated in the west; 10 Archaeologists and migrations: A problem of attitude; 11 Movers and shakers: The barbarians and the fall of Rome; 12 Foedera and foederati of the fourth century; 13 Cities, taxes, and the accommodation of the barbarians; 14 The two faces of king childeric: History, archaeology, historiography; 15 Frankish victory celebrations.
16 Administration, law, and culture in merovingian gaul17 'Pax Et Discipline'; Index.
Edition Notes
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