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This book is an introductory account of the kingdom of Sicily established in 1130 by Roger II, a 'Norman' king, and ruled by Roger, his own son and grandsons until 1194 when the kingdom was conquered by his son-in-law, Henry VI of Hohenstaufen. The period covered does, however, extend from Charles of Anjou, a period roughly as long and as coherent as the 'Norman' monarchy of England between 1066 and 1204. Roger II's difficulties in creating an enduring kingdom needed continuous military effort. Even when these efforts were no longer required, the monarchy had still to learn how to function in lands where traditions of local government were strong. Yet when the monarchy itself faltered, the kingdom did not fall apart. Frederick II, the grandson of Roger II, showed that it could be revived and that his sons could maintain it. The ways in which the monarchy made itself indispensable cannot be traced in detail, but pointers to its success can be seen. The kingdom did not spring full-armed at birth - it took time and experience to hammer it into shape. When at last it looked capable of assuming the leadership of all Italy, its enemies combined to prevent it from doing so with the most profound consequences for Italy, the papacy and the west.
Normans --- Civilization, Medieval --- History --- Sicily (Italy) --- Normands (Français) --- Normands (Français) --- Civilization, Medieval. --- History. --- Sicile (Italie) --- Histoire --- 1016-1194 --- 1194-1282 --- Northmen --- Sicily (Italy) - History - 1016-1194. --- Sicily (Italy) - History - 1194-1282. --- Normans - Italy - Sicily - History. --- Arts and Humanities --- Normans - Italy - Sicily - History --- Sicily (Italy) - History - 1016-1194 --- Sicily (Italy) - History - 1194-1282 --- Medieval civilization --- Middle Ages --- Civilization --- Chivalry --- Renaissance
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Si l'on ne sait toujours pas qui se cache sous le pseudonyme de l'auteur du Livre du royaume de Sicile, son texte nous trace un tableau saisissant des soubresauts qu'a connus le royaume apres la mort de Roger II (1154). La personnalite eminente du premier roi de Sicile disparue, on voit les forces centrifuges affronter les forces centripetes dans une lutte acharnee, entre rebellions, complots, assassinats et repression. Representees d'abord par l'aristocratie des differentes provinces, les forces centrifuges subissent finalement un cuisant echec dans leur combat contre Guillaume Ier (1154-1166), ce qui consolide le pouvoir central et permet au roi d'exclure de la gestion des affaires les membres de la noblesse.
Normans --- Normands (Français) --- History --- Early works to 1800 --- Histoire --- Ouvrages avant 1800 --- William --- Early works to 1800. --- Sicily (Italy) --- Italy, Southern --- Sicile (Italie) --- Mezzogiorno (Italie) --- Normands (Français) --- Normans - Italy - Sicily - History --- Sicily (Italy) - History - 1016-1194
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Normans --- Normands (Français) --- Italy, Southern --- Sicily (Italy) --- Mezzogiorno (Italie) --- Sicile (Italie) --- History --- Histoire --- Social history --- History. --- -Normans --- -Social history --- -Descriptive sociology --- Social conditions --- Sociology --- Northmen --- -Sicily (Italy) --- -Meridione (Italy) --- Mezzogiorno (Italy) --- Southern Italy --- -History --- Normands (Français) --- Normans - Italy - Sicily - History --- Normans - Italy, Southern - History --- Social history - Medieval, 500-1500 --- Italie --- Normands --- 11e-12e siecles
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Conquering Sicily from the middle of the 11th century, Hauteville are the first to set up a government that is defined as a Christian and, at least in part, from Latin, while exercising its prerogatives at a predominantly Muslim population, Arabic speaking. To do this, they gradually developed instruments of government, but also became the patrons of a cultural production that has aroused admiration and comments until today. This work is presented as an investigation into the different dimensions of the power of Hauteville from the conquest of Sicily at the end of the 12th century (language policy, state building, patronage, but also control of populations and territory). It aims to demystify the representations that we often have of this long century of "tolerance", but also to deconstruct the idea that the failure of the dynasty was written in advance. He nevertheless postulates that the "Norman" construction in Sicily remains original and innovative and that it provides useful elements of comparison for all those who analyze situations of conquest and minority government in a multicultural context.
Normans --- Arabs --- Normands (Français) --- Arabes --- History. --- Histoire --- Sicily (Italy) --- Sicile (Italie) --- History --- Civilization --- Arab influences. --- Civilisation --- Influence arabe --- Herrschaft. --- Normands (Français) --- Regions & Countries - Europe --- History & Archaeology --- Italy --- Ethnology --- Semites --- Northmen --- Normans - Italy - Sicily - History. --- Arabs - Italy - Sicily - History. --- Sicily (Italy) - History - 1016-1194. --- Sicily (Italy) - Civilization - Arab influences. --- Italie --- influence islamique --- Moyen Âge --- Sicile --- Hauteville --- Normands --- Sicile (italie) --- 827-1072 --- 1072-1458 --- Moyen âge --- Influence islamique --- Pompéi (ville ancienne)
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Islamic architecture --- Architecture, Norman --- Architecture, Medieval --- Architecture --- Islamic decoration and ornament --- Normans --- Architecture islamique --- Architecture Normande --- Architecture médiévale --- Décoration et ornement islamiques --- Normands (Français) --- History. --- Histoire --- Architecture, Islamic --- Decoration and ornament, Islamic --- Exhibitions --- Architecture médiévale --- Décoration et ornement islamiques --- Normands (Français) --- Muslim decoration and ornament --- Decoration and ornament --- Arab architecture --- Architecture, Arab --- Architecture, Moorish --- Architecture, Muslim --- Architecture, Saracenic --- Moorish architecture --- Muslim architecture --- Saracenic architecture --- Religious architecture --- Architecture, Western (Western countries) --- Building design --- Buildings --- Construction --- Western architecture (Western countries) --- Art --- Building --- Norman architecture --- Middle Ages --- History --- Design and construction --- Architecture, Primitive --- Architecture, Islamic - Italy - Sicily. --- Architecture, Norman - Italy - Sicily. --- Architecture, Medieval - Italy - Sicily. --- Architecture - Italy - Sicily. --- Decoration and ornament, Islamic - Italy - Sicily. --- Normans - Italy - Sicily - History.
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