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In: Postmedieval: a journal of medieval cultural studies, Band 11, Heft 2-3, S. 180-188
ISSN: 2040-5979
In: Medieval feminist forum: MFF ; journal of the Society for Medieval Feminist Scholarship, Band 52, Heft 2, S. 172-173
ISSN: 2151-6073
In: Przegląd Zachodniopomorski: kwartalnik, S. 95-109
ISSN: 2353-3021
In: Review of European studies: RES, Band 1, Heft 2
ISSN: 1918-7181
In: The Rise of the Fiscal State in Europe c.1200–1815, S. 242-280
In: History of European ideas, Band 14, Heft 6, S. 882-883
ISSN: 0191-6599
In: Facta Universitatis / University of Niš: the scientific journal. Series philosophy, sociology, psychology and history, S. 111
ISSN: 1820-8509
This paper tries to determine the period when the first contacts between Serbs and Russians happened and to follow their development, as well as the parallels between the two nations up until the end of the Early Middle Ages, i.e., the end of the 12th century. It is needless to say that the sources on this topic are extremely scarce. We shall rely on the data provided by Cosmas of Prague because there was some confusion over the similarity of the names Russian (Serbian: Rus) and Ras (citizen of Raška). We shall try to answer the question when the first encounters between the two nations could have happened.We shall point out the importance of worship in the Slavic language, the intertwining of the culture of both these nations, and the similarities when it comes to establishing the cults of the first saints. The first recorded arrival of a Russian to Serbia dates form the end of the 12th century. A monk came to Grand Prince Stefan Nemanja's court, and after that Rastko left and went to a Russian monastery on Mount Atos.
This book is the first comprehensive account of the wool trade through the whole of the medieval period. Within England it is concerned with the production and marketing of wool and with the ways in which the wool trade influenced the economic and political fortunes of different sectors of society. It describes and analyses in detail each of the periods of growth and decline in the export market. As well as explaining changes in the volume of trade it offers the first attempt to portray the distribution of the trade among individual merchants. As the scene widens Mr. Lloyd explains how England's relations with other European powers were influenced by mutual interest in the state of the wool trade. Another major theme is the influence which the export of wool exerted on England's economy as a whole