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020 |a9789004417410|q(electronic book)
020 |z9789004400085|q(print)
024 7 |a10.1163/9789004417410|2DOI
035 |a(OCoLC)1111947278 (print ed.)
040 |aNL-LeKB|cNL-LeKB|erda
041 |aeng
043 |aaw-----|aa-tu---
049 |aTürk Tarih Kurumu Kütüphanesi
050 00|aUG432.C64|bV36 2020
072 7|aHIS|x000000|2bisacsh
082 00|a623/.1095640902|223
090 |aDK/0621
100 1 |aVandekerckhove, Dweezil,|eauthor.
245 10|aMedieval fortifications in Cilica :|bthe Armenian contribution to military architecture in the Middle Ages /|cby Dweezil Vandekerckhove.
246 30|aArmenian contribution to military architecture in the Middle Ages
264 1|aLeiden Boston :|bBRILL,|c2020.
300 |a1 online resource.
336 |atext|btxt|2rdacontent
337 |acomputer|bc|2rdamedia
338 |aonline resource|2rdacarrier
490 1 |aHistory of Warfare;|vvolume128
504 |aIncludes bibliographical references and index.
505 00|tPreface --  Acknowledgements --  Abbreviations --  List of Illustartions --   Sources and Historiography --   1.1 Historiography: The Discovery of Armenian Cilicia --   1.2 Sources --    1.2.1 /|rThe Armenian Sources --    1.2.2 /|rThe Syrian Sources --    1.2.3 /|rThe Greek Sources --    1.2.4 /|rThe Latin and Frankish Sources --    1.2.5 /|rThe Arabic Sources --   1.3 Archaeological Research --  2 Historical Outline of Cilicia (969–1375) --   2.1 The Geography of the Armenian Kingdom --    2.1.1 /|rCilicia Trachea (or Rough Cilicia) --    2.1.2 /|rCilicia Pedias --    2.1.3 /|rRubenid and Hetʿumid Region in the Taurus Mountains --    2.1.4 /|rAmanus Region --   2.2 Armenian Settlement (969–1097) --    2.2.1 /|rFrom the Caucasus to the Mediterranean Sea --    2.2.2 /|rThe Establishment of Armenian Baronies in the Eastern Mediterranean Coastlands --    2.2.3 /|rThe Origin of the Hetʿumids and Rubenids in Cilicia --   2.3 Norman Cilicia (1097–1112) --    2.3.1 /|rThe Arrival of the First Crusade in Cilicia (August–September 1097) --    2.3.2 /|rA Multitude of Rulers: Hetʻumids, Rubenids, Franks, and Seljuks in the Cilician Plain (September–October 1097) --    2.3.3 /|rTancred, Norman Master of Cilicia (1097–1099) --    2.3.4 /|rThe Second Norman Conquest of Cilicia and the Battle of Harran (1101–1104) --    2.3.5 /|rThe Expansion of the Principality of Antioch and the Treaty of Devol (1106–1112) --   2.4 Towards an Armenian Kingdom (1112–1198) --    2.4.1 /|rKomnenian Intervention (1081–1143) --    2.4.2 /|rThe Rise of the Rubenids (1143–1188) --    2.4.3 /|rFrom Baron to King --   2.5 The Armenian Kingdom (1198–1375) --    2.5.1 /|rLevon and the Role of the Military Orders --    2.5.2 /|rHetʿum I (r. 1226–1269) --    2.5.3 /|rFrom the Rise of the Mamluks to the Fall of the Armenian Kingdom (1269–1375) --  3 Fortifications and Geography --   3.1 Fortifications in their Historical Landscape --    3.1.1 /|rCilicia: Crossroads between the West and East --    3.1.2 /|rSettlement Patterns in Byzantine Cilicia (450–650) --    3.1.3 /|rCilicia on the Islamic-Byzantine frontier: The Construction of the Frontier or al-thughūr --    3.1.4 /|rCilicia on the Islamic-Byzantine Frontier: A Process of Incastellamento or Kastroktisia --     3.1.4.1 Byzantine Skirmishing Tactics in the Taurus Region (650–950) --     3.1.4.2 Process of Incastellamento or Kastroktisia --     3.1.4.3 Phrouria, Aplèkta, Kastra, and Kataphygia --     3.1.4.4 Arab Occupation of the Cilician Plain and Amanus Mountains (650–950) --     3.1.4.5 Byzantine Re-conquest and Construction of Fortifications --   3.2Strategy and the Spatial Distribution of Fortifications --    3.2.1 /|rGeneral Principles --    3.2.2 /|rA Google Earth Analysis --     3.2.2.1 The Spatial Distribution of Fortifications --     3.2.2.2 Newly Built Constructions (1075–1350) --     3.2.2.3 Refortification and Occupation --    3.2.3 /|rLand Routes, Rivers and Topography as Variables for the Distribution of Fortifications .
520 |aIn Medieval Fortifications in Cilicia Dweezil Vandekerckhove offers an account of the origins, development and spatial distribution of fortified sites in the Armenian Kingdom (1198-1375). Despite the abundance of archaeological remains, the Armenian heritage had previously not been closely studied. However, through the examination of known and newly identified castles, this work has now increased the number of sites and features associated with the Armenian Kingdom. By the construction of numerous powerful castles, the Armenians succeeded in establishing an independent kingdom, which lasted until the Mamluk conquest in 1375. Dweezil Vandekerckhove convincingly proves that the medieval castles in Cilicia are of outstanding architectural interest, with a significant place in the history of military architecture.
650 0|aFortification|zTurkey|zCilicia|xHistory.
650 0|aMilitary art and science|xHistory|yMedieval, 500-1500.
650 0|aArchitecture, Armenian.
651 0|aTurkey|xAntiquities.
651 0|aCilicia|xAntiquities.
651 0|aCilicia|xHistory|yArmenian Kingdom, 1080-1375.
776 08|iPrint version:|tMedieval fortifications in Cilica: the Armenian contribution to military architecture in the Middle Ages,|dLeiden Boston: BRILL, 2020|w9789004400085
830 0|aHistory of Warfare;|vvolume128.
856 4 |zDOI:|uhttp://dx.doi.org/10.1163/9789004417410