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9780582369047

Europe in the Central Middle Ages: 962-1154

by
  • ISBN13:

    9780582369047

  • ISBN10:

    0582369045

  • Edition: 3rd
  • Format: Nonspecific Binding
  • Copyright: 2000-01-10
  • Publisher: Routledge

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Summary

 This wide-ranging introduction to medieval Europe has been updated and revised. In his popular survey Brooke explores the variety of human experience in the period. He looks at society, economy, religious life and popular religion, learning, culture, as well as political events; the rise of the Normans and the heyday of the medieval Empire. For the new edition there is increased coverage of the role of women and more attention to central Europe, Bohemia, Hungary and Poland.

Author Biography

Christopher Brooke is Dixie Professor Emeritus of Ecclesiastical History, University of Cambridge, and Life Fellow of Gonville and Caius College.

Table of Contents

List of genealogical charts
ix
List of maps
x
Preface xi
Abbreviations xvii
Introduction
1(12)
The millennium
1(3)
Some paradoxes
4(7)
962 to 1154
11(2)
Sources
13(28)
Chronicle and history
14(1)
1. Liudprand to Lampert
14(6)
2. Orderic to John of Salisbury
20(5)
Byzantine historians
25(1)
Exceptional narratives
26(1)
Biography
27(3)
Letters
30(1)
Other literary sources
31(1)
Documents
32(2)
Forgery
34(2)
Vernacular literature
36(1)
Architecture, art and archaeology
37(1)
Coins
38(1)
Other materials
39(2)
The shape of Europe
41(31)
Islam
41(2)
Muslim Spain
43(3)
The Byzantine Empire
46(4)
The Viking world
50(4)
Russia
54(2)
Central Europe
56(6)
Western Europe
1. Internal physical boundaries
62(2)
2. Political frontiers
64(3)
The languages of Europe
67(5)
Economic life
72(19)
The economics of building
73(6)
Currency
79(3)
The slave trade
82(1)
Trade in general
83(2)
Technological advance
85(1)
Agriculture and colonisation
86(4)
The conditions of economic progress
90(1)
Society
91(30)
Population
91(5)
Barons and knights
96(12)
Freedom, serfdom and slavery
108(4)
Merchants and artisans
112(4)
The clergy
116(5)
The role of women
121(21)
Queens and empresses
124(6)
Women religious
130(12)
Marriage
142(13)
Georges Duby and the two models
142(2)
Law and practice in the early Middle Ages
144(1)
The Church takes control
145(2)
Annulment and consanguinity
147(1)
Jack Goody and Peter Damian
147(2)
What is marriage?- Gratian and Alexander III
149(2)
The Church and the aristocracy
151(3)
The history of marriage
154(1)
Cities and towns
155(19)
England, Tuscany and Umbria: a contrast
155(1)
The Italian city republics
156(4)
Rome
160(2)
Venice, Verona, Milan
162(3)
Bologna, Genoa, Pisa
165(1)
Todi, San Gimignano
166(2)
Spain - Cordoba
168(1)
Northern cities
169(1)
London
170(2)
Northern communes - Laon, Bruges
172(2)
Travel
174(18)
Prologue: John of Salisbury
174(1)
Monastic stability and movement
175(2)
Pilgrimages to Conques, Vezelay, Compostela
177(1)
Rome and Jerusalem: the Crusades
178(4)
The Popular view of the crusades
182(5)
Merchants, boats and trade
187(3)
The wandering scholars
190(2)
Kingship and government
192(30)
Kingship
192(2)
War and marriage
194(2)
Weapons and recruitment
196(4)
Law and administration
200(7)
Divine right: anointing and coronation
207(3)
Charlemagne and the imperial idea
210(5)
King-making
215(7)
The Empire, 962-1056
222(20)
The Ottos
223(11)
From Henry II to Henry III
234(8)
From the Salians to the Hohenstaufen
242(13)
Henry IV
242(7)
Henry V
249(2)
The rise of the Hohenstaufen
251(4)
The kingdom of the French
255(14)
The resources of the monarchy
255(3)
Aquitaine and Burgundy
258(1)
The principalities of northern France
259(2)
The Capetian kings
261(8)
Britain and the Vikings, 959-1035
269(6)
The Normans
275(19)
The Normans and their myth
275(2)
The Normans in Normandy
277(1)
The Normans in England
278(2)
The Norman settlement and Domesday Book
280(2)
The Normans and Britain
282(2)
William II, Henry I and Stephen
284(5)
In Italy and Sicily
289(5)
The crusades, Byzantium and Spain
294(18)
The Byzantine Empire: the reign of Alexius I
294(3)
The First Crusade
297(6)
Byzantium and the Latin kingdoms
303(2)
The Second Crusade
305(2)
Christianity and Islam in the Spanish peninsula
307(5)
Monasticism and papal reform
312(28)
Cluny, Gorze and Glastonbury
312(10)
The origins of the papal reform
322(18)
The papal conflicts
340(23)
Gregory VII and Henry IV: the issues
340(5)
1073-77: The road to Canossa
345(7)
1077-1106
352(3)
The investiture issue in England and France
355(1)
Pope and Emperor, 1106-22
356(4)
The papacy, 1122-53
360(3)
The new monastic orders
363(15)
The reformation of the twelfth century
368(3)
The Cistercians
371(7)
Schools and scholarship
378(19)
The schools
378(2)
Grammar, rhetoric and dialectic
380(5)
Theology: St Anselm
385(2)
Theology and humanism: Abelard
387(4)
Canon law
391(2)
Gratian
393(4)
Popular religion
397(22)
Outcasts and persecution
397(5)
Religion, art and architecture
402(10)
Heresies
412(3)
Life in the world: the layman's religion
415(4)
Epilogue
419(1)
Appendix: chronological lists 420(5)
Bibliography 425(12)
Genealogical charts 437(6)
Maps 443(8)
Index 451

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