Suchergebnisse
Filter
Format
Medientyp
Sprache
Weitere Sprachen
Jahre
3158279 Ergebnisse
Sortierung:
Maritime Southeast Asia to 1500
In: Sources and studies in world history
A history of the fabled islands of Southeast Asia from 300 BC, by which time their inhabitants had learned to sail the monsoon winds, to AD 1528, when Islam became dominant in the region.
Maritime Southeast Asia to 1500 (review)
In: Journal of world history: official journal of the World History Association, Band 9, Heft 2, S. 281-282
ISSN: 1527-8050
Readings in world history to 1500. - 1987
In: The global experience 1
The Medieval World, 500 to 1500 CE
In: A Companion to Global Environmental History, S. 39-56
World in the Making: Volume One to 1500
Featuring a renowned author team and the best recent scholarship, World in the Making: A Global History explores both the global and local dimensions of world history. Abundant full-color maps and images, along with other special pedagogical features that highlight the lives and voices of the world's peoples, make this synthesis accessible and memorable for students-all at an affordable low price
The great traditions: from ancient times to 1500
In: Documents in world history Vol. 1
Civilizations of the West, A, From antiquity to 1500
In: Civilizations of the West A
The History of Byzantine and Eastern Canon Law to 1500
This newest volume in the History of Medieval Canon Law series surveys the history of Byzantine and Eastern canon law. Beginning in the Patristic Age, Susan Wessel outlines the evolution of ecclesiastical law before the Council of Nicaea (325 A.D.). She covers the earliest documents and councils in the Christian tradition, and concludes that the councils replaced other sources of authority as bishops moved to a more democratic model of church organization. Heinz Ohme then offers a detailed analysis of the Greek councils and the writings of the Greek Fathers. He treats the sources of canonical material of Byzantine canon law down to the Quinisext Council (Trullanum, 692). Spyros Troianos presents a comprehensive survey of the Greek canonical collections and their compilers from the fourth to the eleventh century. In extending his coverage to 1500, Troianos provides bibliographical and biographical information about the most important Byzantine canonists who remain virtually unknown in English language literature: John Zonaras, Alexios Aristenos, and the Byzantine Gratian, Theodore Balsamon. With Hubert Kaufhold's contribution, the book also explores the wide range and variety of law in Eastern Christian communities, including Western Syrians (Jacobites), the Copts, Ethiopians, Armenians, Georgians, Nestorians, and Maronites. ; https://scholarship.law.edu/fac_books/1017/thumbnail.jpg
BASE
The history of Byzantine and Eastern canon law to 1500
In: History of medieval canon law [4]
Monastic Women and Secular Economy in Later Medieval Europe, ca. 1200 to 1500
This book aims to rewrite the narrative of women and power in medieval society. Based on a rich corpus of sources – systematically collected for the first time – it reveals female monasteries as central and economically able agents in feudal society. With a chronological focus on the late Middle Ages, this book focuses on four powerful convents located in modern-day France, Germany, and Switzerland. Three of these institutions were aristocratic convents founded in the early Middle Ages. They were endowed with far-ranging feudal prerogatives that were largely, but not exclusively, derived from landed possessions. The fourth convent originated in the thirteenth century and disposed of a primarily monetary economy. Observed from a longue-durée perspective, Monastic Women and Secular Economy in Later Medieval Europe reveals strategies of adaptations that allowed these different institutions to weather the significant economic changes of the late Middle Ages. Within the context of medieval feudal society, these abbesses and prioresses were authoritative figures. They ruled over territories, dispensed justice, appointed priests, and even sent soldiers to war. Late medieval convents acted as urban landlords and gave credits – they were thus major economic players in the rising cities. These observations of this monograph will force medievalists to reconsider the traditional image of both the "male" feudal Middle Ages and medieval monetary economy.
War in world history: society, technology, and war from ancient times to the present, 1, To 1500
In: Higher education