Listing 1 - 5 of 5 |
Sort by
|
Choose an application
Ethnicity --- Identity (Psychology) --- Identification (Religion) --- Political culture --- Archaeology and history --- Ethnicité --- Identité (Psychologie) --- Culture politique --- Archéologie et histoire --- History --- Religious aspects --- Christianity --- Histoire --- Aspect religieux --- Christianisme --- Europe --- Rome --- Social conditions --- Conditions sociales --- --Aspects religieux --- --Christianisme --- --Europe --- --Histoire --- --Antiquité tardive --- --Moyen âge, --- Identité --- --Culture politique --- --Invasions germaniques --- --Aspects sociaux --- --Condition sociale --- --Anthropologie --- --Ethnicité --- --Ethnicity --- Christianity. --- Social aspects. --- Ethnicité --- Identité (Psychologie) --- Archéologie et histoire --- To 1500 --- 476-1492 --- Germanic invasions, 3d-6th centuries --- Social aspects --- To 1492 --- Aspects religieux --- Antiquité tardive --- Moyen âge, 476-1492 --- Invasions germaniques --- Aspects sociaux --- Condition sociale --- Anthropologie
Choose an application
How were identities created in the early Middle Ages and when did they matter? This book explores different types of sources to understand the ways in which they contributed to making ethnic and religious communities meaningful: historiography and hagiography, biblical exegesis and works of theology, sermons and letters. Thus, it sets out to widen the horizon of current debates on ethnicity and identity. The Christianization and dissolution of the Roman Empire had provoked a crisis of traditional identities and opened new spaces for identification. What were the textual resources on which new communities could rely, however precariously? Biblical models and Christian discourses could be used for a variety of aims and identifications, and the volume provides some exemplary analyses of these distinct voices. Barbarian polities developed in a rich and varied framework of textual 'strategies of identification'.
History of Europe --- Ethnology. Cultural anthropology --- anno 500-1499 --- Communauté dans la littérature --- Communities in literature --- Gemeenschap in de literatuur --- Identificatie (Godsdienst) --- Identiteit (Godsdienst) --- Identity (Religion) --- Identité (Religion) --- Religious identity --- Réalisation de soi (Religion) --- Self-realization (Religion) --- Zelfrealisatie (Godsdienst) --- Religion and religious literature --- Religion et littérature religieuse --- Identité (psychologie) --- Ethnicité dans la Bible --- Communautés religieuses --- Religion et littérature religieuse --- Ethnicité dans la littérature --- Communauté dans la littérature --- Communautés (religion) --- Ethnicité --- Psychologie religieuse --- Christianisme et littérature --- Historiographie --- Littérature et société --- Identité collective --- Histoire --- Aspect social --- Ethnicity --- Identity (Psychology) --- Identification (Religion) --- Historiography --- Literature and society --- Ethnicity in literature. --- Ethnicité --- Identité (Psychologie) --- Littérature et société --- History --- Social aspects --- Religious aspects. --- Aspect religieux --- Europe --- To 1500 --- Ethnicity in literature --- Religious aspects --- Psychologie religieuse.
Choose an application
The six-volume sub-series Historiography and Identity unites a wide variety of case studies from Antiquity to the Late Middle Ages, from the Latin West to the emerging polities in Northern and Eastern Europe, and also incorporates a Eurasian perspective which includes the Islamic World and China. The series aims to develop a critical methodology that harnesses the potential of identity studies to enhance our understanding of the construction and impact of historiography.This second volume of the series studies the social function of historiography in the Justinianic age and the post-Roman kingdoms of the West. The papers explore how writers in Constantinople and in the various kingdoms from Italy to Britain adopted late antique historiographical traditions and adapted them in response to the new needs and challenges created by the transformation of the political and social order. What was the significance of their choices between different models (or their creation of new ones) for their ‘vision of community’? The volume provides a representative analysis of the historiographical resources of ethnic, political, and religious identifications created in the various Western kingdoms. In doing so, it seeks to understand the extant works as part of a once much wider and more polyphonic historiographical debate
Choose an application
Choose an application
Explores the social function of historiography in the Justinianic age and the post-Roman kingdoms of the West. The six-volume sub-series 'Historiography and Identity' unites a wide variety of case studies from Antiquity to the Late Middle Ages, from the Latin West to the emerging polities in Northern and Eastern Europe, and also incorporates a Eurasian perspective which includes the Islamic World and China. The series aims to develop a critical methodology that harnesses the potential of identity studies to enhance our understanding of the construction and impact of historiography. This second volume of the series studies the social function of historiography in the Justinianic age and the post-Roman kingdoms of the West. The papers explore how writers in Constantinople and in the various kingdoms from Italy to Britain adopted late antique historiographical traditions and adapted them in response to the new needs and challenges created by the transformation of the political and social order. What was the significance of their choices between different models (or their creation of new ones) for their 'vision of community'? The volume provides a representative analysis of the historiographical resources of ethnic, political, and religious identifications created in the various Western kingdoms. In doing so, it seeks to understand the extant works as part of a once much wider and more polyphonic historiographical debate.
Historiography --- Historiography. --- Greece. --- Rome (Empire). --- Histoire ancienne --- Historiographie -- Grèce --- Historiographie -- Rome
Listing 1 - 5 of 5 |
Sort by
|