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Abstract
Walter Pohl and Rutger Kramer, Introduction: Empires and communities in the post-Roman and Islamic world -- Hugh Kennedy, The emergence of new polities in the break-up of the Abbasid Caliphate -- Walter Pohl, The emergence of new polities in the break-up of the Western Roman Empire -- Walter Pohl and Hugh Kennedy, Comparative perspectives: differences between the dissolution of the Western Roman Empire and the Abbasid Caliphate -- Peter Webb, Fragmentation and integration: a response to the contributions by Hugh Kennedy and Walter Pohl -- John Haldon, Historicizing resilience: the paradox of the Medieval East Roman state; collapse, adaptation, and survival -- Leslie Brubaker and Chris Wickham, Processions, power, and community identity: east and west -- Daniel Reynolds, Death of a patriarch: the murder of Yūḥannā ibn Jamī (d. 966) and the question of 'Melkite' identity in Early Islamic Palestine -- Stefan Esders and Helmut Reimitz, Diversity and convergence: the accommodation of ethnic and legal pluralism in the Carolingian Empire -- Rutger Kramer, Franks, Romans, and countrymen: Carolingian interests, local identities, and the conquest of Aquitaine -- Peter Webb, From the sublime to the ridiculous: Yemeni Arab identity in Abbasid Iraq (including appendix: translations of selected poems) -- Petra Sijpesteijn, Loyal and knowledgeable supporters: integrating Egyptian elites in early Islamic Egypt -- Chris Wickham, Concluding thoughts: empires and communities.
This volume deals with the ways empires affect smaller communities and vice versa. It raises the question how these different types of community were integrated into larger imperial structures, and how tensions between local and central interests affected the development of the post-Roman West, Byzantium and the early Islamic world.
This book deals with the ways empires affect smaller communities and vice versa. It raises the question how these different types of community were integrated into larger imperial structures, and how tensions between local and central interests affected the development of the post-Roman West, Byzantium and the early Islamic world.
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This book deals with the ways in which empires affect smaller communities – for instance, ethnic groups, religious communities, local or peripheral populations. It addresses Byzantinium, the early Islamic World and the West in the 5th to 10th centuries CE, a period with a particular dynamic of imperial formation and decline in Europe and the Mediterranean. - Dieser Band beschäftigt sich mit den Auswirkungen von Imperien auf kleinere Gemeinschaften – zum Beispiel ethnische verbände, religiöse Gemeinschaften, lokale oder periphere Bevölkerungen. Behnadelt werden Byzanz, die frühislamische Welt und der Westen im 5.-10. Jahrhundert n. Chr., eine Zeit von besonders dynamischen Prozessen von Neubildung und verfall von Imperien in Europa und dem Mittelmeeraum.
