This volume is about a unique, understudied eleventh-century account and interpretation of Byzantine imperial decline. F
488 82 27MB
English Pages 293 [165] Year 2012
Report DMCA / Copyright
DOWNLOAD FILE
In 1039 Byzantium was the most powerful empire in Europe and the Near East, controlling the Balkans south of the Danube
216 57 21MB Read more
1,076 50 42MB Read more
771 100 25MB Read more
Professor Kaegi studies the response of the eastern half of the Roman Empire to the disintegration of western Rome, usua
136 93 49MB Read more
This book explores Michael Psellos' place in the history of Greek rhetoric and self-representation and his impact o
112 35 5MB Read more
Although often mentioned in textbooks about the Carolingian and Byzantine empires, the Treaty of Aachen has not received
439 56 9MB Read more
Oswald Spengler was one of the most important thinkers of the Weimar Republic. In Oswald Spengler and the Politics of De
178 76 634KB Read more
The eleventh century marked a turning point in the history of the Byzantine Empire. At its start Byzantium was the param
1,030 164 9MB Read more
Jonathan Shea is Associate Curator of Coins and Seals at Dumbarton Oaks Research Library and Collection, and Dean’s Dist
255 92 14MB Read more
Explores a Byzantine emperor’s construction of authority with the help of his rhetorical texts Examines the changes in t
214 106 4MB Read more