Migration, integration and connectivity on the southeastern frontier of the Carolingian Empire /
The collection Migration, Integration and Connectivity on the Southeastern Frontier of the Carolingian Empire offers insights into the Carolingian southeastern frontier-zone from historical, art-historical and archaeological perspectives. Chapters in this volume discuss the significance of the early...
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Další autoři: | , , |
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Typ dokumentu: | Kniha |
Jazyk: | Angličtina |
Vydáno: |
Leiden :
Brill,
[2018]
|
Edice: | East Central and Eastern Europe in the Middle Ages, 450-1450,
volume 50 |
Témata: | |
On-line přístup: | Elektronická verze přístupná pouze pro studenty a pracovníky MU |
Příbuzné jednotky: | Tištěná verze::
Migration, Integration and Connectivity on the Southeastern Frontier of the Carolingian Empire |
Obsah:
- 1, A View from the Carolingian Frontier Zone
- 2, From Byzantium to the West: "Croats and Carolingians" as a Paradigm-Change in the Research of Early Medieval Dalmatia
- 3, Carolingian Renaissance or Renaissance of the 9th Century on the Eastern Adriatic?
- 4, Migration or Transformation: The Roots of the Early Medieval Croatian Polity
- 5, The Products of the "Tetgis Style" from the Eastern Adriatic Hinterland
- 6, Carolingian Weapons and the Problem of Croat Migration and Ethnogenesis
- 7, Integration on the Fringes of the Frankish Empire: The case of the Carantanians and their neighbours
- 8, Istria under the Carolingian Rule
- 9, The Collapse and Integration into the Empire: Carolingian-Age Lower Pannonia in the Material Record
- 10, Imperium and Regnum in Gottschalk's Description of Dalmatia
- 11, Liber Methodius between the Byzantium and the West: Traces of the Oldest Slavonic Legal Collection in Medieval Croatia
- 12, The Installation of the Patron Saints of Zadar as a Result of Carolingian Adriatic Politics
- 13, Church, Churchyard, and Children in the Early Medieval Balkans: A Comparative Perspective
- 14, Trade and Culture Process at a 9th-Century Mediterranean Monastic Statelet: San Vincenzo al Volturno
- Afterword "Croats and Carolingians": Triumph of a New Historiographic Paradigm or Ideologically Charged Project?