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Immuniteit (Feodaliteit) --- Immunity (Feudalism) --- Immunité (Féodalité) --- Power (Social sciences) --- Middle Ages --- Privileges and immunities --- History --- Europe --- Politics and government --- 476-1492 --- Power (Social sciences) - Europe - History --- Privileges and immunities - Europe - History
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Privileges and immunities --- History. --- History of the law --- -Immunities and privileges --- Immunity (Exemption) --- Jurisdiction --- State's evidence --- Constitutional law --- Criminal procedure --- History --- Law and legislation --- anno 1500-1799 --- -History --- Privileges and immunities - Europe - History.
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Privileges and immunities --- Nobility --- History --- -Privileges and immunities --- -Immunities and privileges --- Immunity (Exemption) --- Constitutional law --- Criminal procedure --- Jurisdiction --- State's evidence --- Noble class --- Noble families --- Nobles (Social class) --- Peerage --- Upper class --- Aristocracy (Social class) --- Titles of honor and nobility --- Law and legislation --- #A9205H --- History. --- -History --- Privileges and immunities - Europe - History --- Nobility - Europe - History
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Most scholarship in English on the political and social order of early medieval Europe concentrates on the Western Frankish regions. Warren Brown shifts the focus to the East, concentrating on conflicts and their resolutions to learn how a central authority could affect local societies in the Middle Ages. Brown delves into the rich archival materials of eighth- and ninth-century Bavaria, exploring how Bavarians handled conflicts both before and after the absorption of their duchy into the empire of Charlemagne. The ability to follow specific cases in remarkable detail allows Brown to depict the ways the conquered population reacted to the imposition of a new central authority; how that authority and its institutions were able to function in this far-flung outpost of Charlemagne's realm; and how the relationship between royal authority and local processes developed as the Frankish empire unraveled under Charlemagne's heirs. By drawing on the recent work of anthropologists and political scientists on topics such as dispute resolution and the dynamics of conquest and colonization, Brown considers issues larger than the procedures for handling conflict in the early Middle Ages: How could a ruler exercise power without the coercive resources available to the modern state? In what ways can a people respond to military conquest?
Carolingians. --- Property --- Power (Social sciences) --- Carolingiens --- Propriété --- Pouvoir (Sciences sociales) --- History. --- Histoire --- Bavaria (Germany) --- Europe --- Germany --- Bavière (Allemagne) --- Allemagne --- History --- Social conditions --- Religious life and customs --- Conditions sociales --- Vie religieuse --- Privileges and immunities --- Civilization, Medieval. --- Propriété --- Bavière (Allemagne) --- Carolingians --- Civilization, Medieval --- Economics --- Possession (Law) --- Things (Law) --- Wealth --- Immunities and privileges --- Immunity (Exemption) --- Constitutional law --- Criminal procedure --- Jurisdiction --- State's evidence --- Empowerment (Social sciences) --- Political power --- Exchange theory (Sociology) --- Political science --- Social sciences --- Sociology --- Consensus (Social sciences) --- Medieval civilization --- Middle Ages --- Civilization --- Chivalry --- Renaissance --- Carlovingians --- Carolinians --- Law and legislation --- Holy Roman Empire --- Primitive property --- Property - Europe - History. --- Power (Social sciences) - Europe - History. --- Privileges and immunities - Europe - History.
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