Medieval empires and the culture of competition

Title Medieval empires and the culture of competition
Author England, Samuel
Publication Date: 2017
Publication Place Edinburgh - Edinburgh University Press
Type kitap
Language ara,eng
Digital No
Manuscript No
Pages Count 230
Physical Dimensions 24 cm
Library: University of Heidelberg
Library Asset ID 978-1-4744-2522-3
Record ID 68176658
Date 2017
Sample Text "A probing inquiry into medieval court struggles, this book shows the relationship between intellectual conflict and the geopolitics of empire. It examines the Persian Buyids' takeover of the great Arab caliphate in Iraq, the counter-Crusade under Saladin, and the literature of sovereignty in Spain and Italy at the cusp of the Renaissance. The question of high culture--who best qualified as a poet, the function of race and religion in forming a courtier, what languages to use in which official ceremonies--drove much of medieval writing, and even policy itself. From the last moments of the Abbasid Empire, to the military campaign for Jerusalem, to the rise of Crusades literature in spoken Romance languages, authors and patrons took a competitive stance as a way to assert their place in a shifting imperial landscape."--Back cover, Introduction: courtly gifts, imperial rewards -- 'Baghdad is to cities what the master is to mankind': the rise of vizier culture -- The sovereign and the foreign: creating Saladin in Arabic literature of the Counter-Crusade -- Alfonso X: poetry of miracles and domination -- Saladino Rinato: Spanish and Italian courtly fictions of Crusade -- Conclusion: the Ministry of Culture
Bibliyografik Not Erscheint auch als : Online-AusgabeEngland, Samuel: Medieval empires and the culture of competition. - Edinburgh : Edinburgh University Press, 2017. - 1 Online-Ressource (viii, 230 Seiten)
Dipnotlar Literaturverzeichnis: Seite [188]-224
RVK Notasyonu EN 2670
Yazı Dili Text englisch und arabisch
View in source University of Heidelberg University of Heidelberg - Ottoman library catalog search
University of Heidelberg - Ottoman library catalog search University of Heidelberg

Medieval empires and the culture of competition

Author England, Samuel
Publication Date 2017
Publication Place Edinburgh - Edinburgh University Press
Type kitap
Language ara,eng
Digital No
Manuscript No
Pages Count 230
Physical Dimensions 24 cm
Library University of Heidelberg
Library Asset ID 978-1-4744-2522-3
Record ID 68176658
Date 2017
Sample Text "A probing inquiry into medieval court struggles, this book shows the relationship between intellectual conflict and the geopolitics of empire. It examines the Persian Buyids' takeover of the great Arab caliphate in Iraq, the counter-Crusade under Saladin, and the literature of sovereignty in Spain and Italy at the cusp of the Renaissance. The question of high culture--who best qualified as a poet, the function of race and religion in forming a courtier, what languages to use in which official ceremonies--drove much of medieval writing, and even policy itself. From the last moments of the Abbasid Empire, to the military campaign for Jerusalem, to the rise of Crusades literature in spoken Romance languages, authors and patrons took a competitive stance as a way to assert their place in a shifting imperial landscape."--Back cover, Introduction: courtly gifts, imperial rewards -- 'Baghdad is to cities what the master is to mankind': the rise of vizier culture -- The sovereign and the foreign: creating Saladin in Arabic literature of the Counter-Crusade -- Alfonso X: poetry of miracles and domination -- Saladino Rinato: Spanish and Italian courtly fictions of Crusade -- Conclusion: the Ministry of Culture
Bibliyografik Not Erscheint auch als : Online-AusgabeEngland, Samuel: Medieval empires and the culture of competition. - Edinburgh : Edinburgh University Press, 2017. - 1 Online-Ressource (viii, 230 Seiten)
Dipnotlar Literaturverzeichnis: Seite [188]-224
RVK Notasyonu EN 2670
Yazı Dili Text englisch und arabisch
University of Heidelberg - Ottoman library catalog search
University of Heidelberg You are being redirected...

Please wait