MARC record from Internet Archive

LEADER: 03087cam a2200445Ma 4500
001 014198802-9
005 20141107170736.0
008 140606s2014 enkab b 001 0 eng d
015 $aGBB473829$2bnb
016 7 $a016793955$2Uk
020 $a9780198708261 (hbk.)
020 $a0198708262 (hbk.)
035 0 $aocn884743514
040 $aUKMGB$beng$cUKMGB$dOCLCO$dBDX$dCDX$dYDXCP
043 $amm-----$aa-tu---
050 4 $aDF504.5$b.K85 2014
082 04 $a949.5$223
100 1 $aKorobeĭnikov, Dimitri,$d1971-$eauthor.
245 10 $aByzantium and the Turks in the thirteenth century /$cDimitri Korobeĭnikov.
250 $aFirst edition.
264 1 $aOxford, United Kingdom :$bOxford University Press,$c2014.
300 $axx, 372 pages :$billustrations, map ;$c24 cm
336 $atext$2rdacontent
336 $astill image$2rdacontent
336 $acartographic image$2rdacontent
337 $aunmediated$2rdamedia
338 $avolume$2rdacarrier
490 1 $aOxford studies in Byzantium
504 $ancludes bibliographical references (pages 304-349) and indexes.
505 0 $aIntroduction: The Thirteenth Century -- The Sources -- The Nicaean Paradox -- The Sultanate of Rūm: Preliminary Remarks -- Nicaean-Seljuk Relations -- The Mongols -- The Age of Revolts: The Loss of Byzantine Asia Minor -- The Aftermath: Asia Minor after 1303 -- Conclusion: Byzantium in the Thirteenth Century: Diplomatic Success and Military Failure.
520 $a"At the beginning of the thirteenth century Byzantium was still one of the most influential states in the eastern Mediterranean, possessing two-thirds of the Balkans and almost half of Asia Minor. After the capture of Constantinople in 1204 during the Fourth Crusade, the most prominent and successful of the Greek rump states was the Empire of Nicaea, which managed to re-capture the city in 1261 and restore Byzantium. The Nicaean Empire, like Byzantium of the Komnenoi and Angeloi of the twelfth century, went on to gain dominant influence over the Seljukid Sultanate of Rum in the 1250s. However, the decline of the Seljuk power, the continuing migration of Turks from the east, and what effectively amounted to a lack of Mongol interest in western Anatolia, allowed the creation of powerful Turkish nomadic confederations in the frontier regions facing Byzantium. By 1304, the nomadic Turks had broken Byzantium's eastern defences; the Empire lost its Asian territories forever, and Constantinople became the most eastern outpost of Byzantium. At the beginning of the fourteenth century the Empire was a tiny, second-ranking Balkan state, whose lands were often disputed between the Bulgarians, the Serbs, and the Franks."--$cPublisher's website.
651 0 $aByzantine Empire$xHistory$yTo 1500.
651 0 $aTurkey$xHistory$yTo 1500.
651 0 $aByzantine Empire$xRelations$zTurkey$xHistory$yTo 1500.
651 0 $aTurkey$xRelations$zByzantine Empire$xHistory$yTo 1500.
830 0 $aOxford studies in Byzantium.
899 $a415_566010
988 $a20141001
049 $aHLSS
906 $0OCLC