LEADER 04166nam 2200469 i 4500
001 605650
003 TR_AnAIT
005 20250627092859
006 m d
007 cr un uuuua
008 160513s2015 ne s 100 0 eng d
020 |a9789004318779|q(electronic book)
020 |z9789004311916|q(print)
024 7 |a10.1163/9789004318779|2DOI
035 |a(OCoLC)958414688
040 |aNL-LeKB|cNL-LeKB|erda
041 |aeng
049 |aTürk Tarih Kurumu Kütüphanesi
050 4|aD116|b.M43 vol. 10
072 7|aLIT000000|2bisacsh
082 04|a909.07|223
090 |aDK/0881
245 04|aThe medieval chronicle X /|ceditors, Ilya Afanasyev, Juliana Dresvina and Erik Kooper.
264 1|aLeiden ;|aBoston :|bBrill Rodopi,|c2015.
300 |a1 online resource (332 pages)
336 |atext|btxt|2rdacontent
337 |acomputer|bc|2rdamedia
338 |aonline resource|2rdacarrier
490 0 |aThe medieval chronicle ;|v10
500 |aPrint version cataloged as a continuing resource by the Library of Congress.
505 00|tPreliminary Material /|rIlya Afanasyev , Juliana Dresvina and Erik Kooper --|tThe Chronicle and Other Forms of Historical Writing in Byzantium /|rJames Howard-Johnston --|tNoting Relations and Tracking Relationships in English Vernacular Chronicles, Late Ninth to Early Twelfth Century /|rPauline Stafford --|t‘Capitur urbs quae totum cepit orbem’: The Fates of the Sack of Rome (410) in Early Medieval Historiography /|rEduardo Fabbro --|tPerspectives from the Periphery: French Kings and their Chroniclers /|rChris Jones --|tFighting with a lytle werode: Alfred’s Retinue in the Anglo-Saxon Chronicle /|rCourtnay Konshuh --|tFrench Citizenship and the Uprisings of 1380–1383 /|rGuy Lurie --|t‘Confundit Omnia’: Constructing Treason in the Late Medieval London Chronicles /|rRoger Nicholson --|tLeontios Makhairas’s Greek Chronicle of the ‘Sweet Land of Cyprus’: History of Manuscripts and Intellectual Links /|rAngel Nicolaou-Konnari --|tBede and the Syriac Chroniclers: Interactions of Subject and Genre in Contemporaneous Historiography /|rDouglas Whalin --|tReview: John Page’s ‘The Siege of Rouen’, edited by Joanna Bellis (Chris Given-Wilson) /|rChris Given-Wilson --|tThe Anglo-Norman Prose Chronicle of Early British Kings or the Abbreviated Prose Brut: Text and Translation /|rHeather Pagan and Geert De Wilde.
506 |aAvailable to subscribing member institutions only.
520 |aThere are several reasons why the chronicle is particularly suited as the topic of a yearbook. In the first place there is its ubiquity: all over Europe and throughout the Middle Ages chronicles were written, both in Latin and in the vernacular, and not only in Europe but also in the countries neighbouring on it, like those of the Arabic world. Secondly, all chronicles raise such questions as by whom, for whom, or for what purpose were they written, how do they reconstruct the past, what determined the choice of verse or prose, or what kind of literary influences are discernable in them. Finally, many chronicles have been beautifully illuminated, and the relation between text and image leads to a wholly different set of questions. The yearbook The Medieval Chronicle aims to provide a representative survey of the on-going research in the field of chronicle studies, illustrated by examples from specific chronicles from a wide variety of countries, periods and cultural backgrounds. The Medieval Chronicle is published in cooperation with the “Medieval Chronicle Society“.
588 |aDescription based on online resource; title from digital title page (viewed on September 14, 2016).
650 0|aMiddle Ages|xHistoriography|vCongresses.
650 7|aMiddle Ages|xHistoriography.|2fast
655 7|aConference papers and proceedings.|2fast
700 1 |aAfanasyev, Ilya.
776 08|cOriginal|z9004311912|z9789004311916|w(OCoLC)945029604
830 0|aThe Medieval Chronicle|v10.
830 0|aEuropean History and Culture E-Books Online, Collection 2016-I, ISBN: 9789004303874.
856 4 |zDOI:|uhttp://dx.doi.org/10.1163/9789004318779