History of the City of Rome in the Middle AgesCambridge University Press, 10 jun 2010 - 540 pagina's Ferdinand Gregorovius (1821-1891) was a celebrated German medieval historian. After studying philosophy and theology at the University of Königsberg, Gregorovius moved to Rome in 1852, and became immersed in researching the medieval history of the city. First published in 1872, his monumental study of medieval Rome was the first modern account of the subject, and became the standard reference. This English translation of the fourth German edition appeared between 1894 and 1902. In his work Gregorovius discusses the political, social and cultural changes in the city from 400 to 1534, making extensive use of primary sources. Gregorovius also includes the Renaissance in his study, showing how medieval thought and events influenced political and cultural life and thought during the Renaissance. Volume 2 covers the period 568-800, analysing the weakening of Byzantine authority in Rome and the political events surrounding the coronation of Charlemagne. |
Inhoudsopgave
Power of Christophorus and Sergius in RomeStephen | 1 |
S Theodore by the PalatineAncient AssociationsThe page | 3 |
Fruitless Negotiations with AstolfStephens returnPipin page | 4 |
Progress of the Lombards in ItalyThey advance as far | 16 |
Election of Gregory the FirstHis PastPenitential Proces | 29 |
CHAPTER II | 35 |
Condition of the Temporal Government in RomeThe PAGE | 46 |
Gregorys Position towards the CityHis Care for | 53 |
Attitude of LiutprandHe Conquers RavennaPresents | 235 |
Leo the Isaurian sends a Fleet against ItalyHe confiscates | 246 |
CHAPTER II | 255 |
Stephen the SecondAstolf conquers Ravenna 751 | 272 |
Pipins first Deed of Gift 754The Lombard King | 285 |
Pipin comes to ItalyAstolf raises the Siege of Rome | 293 |
CHAPTER III | 305 |
Buildings of Stephen the Second and Paul the FirstThe | 314 |
Gregory makes Peace with AgilulfPhocas Ascends | 62 |
CHAPTER III | 70 |
Gregorys DialoguesLegend concerning TrajanThe Forum | 80 |
Gregorys Activity in Ecclesiastical AffairsHis Efforts | 96 |
CHAPTER IV | 104 |
Pope Deusdedit 615Revolts in Ravenna and Naples | 113 |
Lucia in SelceS Agnese outside the Porta Nomentana | 124 |
CHAPTER V | 134 |
Martin the First Pope 649Roman Synod on the Monothe | 144 |
Vitalianus Pope 657The Emperor Constans the Second | 150 |
CHAPTER VI | 163 |
Leo the Second 682Benedict the SecondConditions | 173 |
Sergius Rejects the Articles of the Trullan SynodArrival pace | 181 |
John the Sixth 701The Exarch Theophylactus comes | 191 |
Sisinnius 707Constantinus 708Punishment inflicted 011 | 200 |
BOOK IV | 213 |
Edict of Leo against ImageworshipResistance in Rome page | 225 |
Death of Paul the First 767Usurpation of TotoThe | 320 |
before the CityFall of Christophorus and SergiusThe | 332 |
Adrian the FirstOverthrow of the Lombard Party in Rome | 343 |
Charless Expedition into ItalySiege of PaviaHe cele | 350 |
Constantines DonationGeographical Limits of the Caroline | 359 |
BeneventoArichis attains IndependencePapal War | 374 |
CHAPTER V | 383 |
Adrians Ecclesiastical BuildingsPortico of the Vatican page | 396 |
Condition of Learning in the time of AdrianIgnorance | 408 |
CHAPTER VI | 418 |
Civil Administration of the CityNonexistence of | 429 |
Institutions in other CitiesDuces Tribuni ComitesThe | 446 |
CHAPTER VII | 459 |
Conspiracy of Adrians Nephews and other Nobles against page | 476 |
Charless Journey to RomeParliament in S PetersHis | 488 |
510 | |
Veelvoorkomende woorden en zinsdelen
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