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Charles I of Anjou: Medieval World

Autor Jean Dunbabin
en Limba Engleză Paperback – 31 ian 1998
This is a balanced portrait of Charles I of Anjou (1225-85), one of the most controversial figures of 13th century Europe, which offers an assessment of his extraordinary career including his pivotal role in the crusades. Jean Dunbabin explores how Charles was able to control a huge power block in the Mediterranean, where he ruled the province of Jerusalem and the kingdom of Naples, as well as Anjou, and how, as a result of his actions, the political map of Europe was re-drawn.
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Specificații

ISBN-13: 9780582253711
ISBN-10: 0582253713
Pagini: 252
Dimensiuni: 149 x 225 x 21 mm
Greutate: 0.46 kg
Ediția:New.
Editura: Longman Publishing Group
Seria Medieval World

Locul publicării:Harlow, United Kingdom

Cuprins

Aknowledgements.
Note on names.
Abbreviations.
 
PART ONE: The Man.
 
The Prince.
The Capetian.
 
PART TWO: The Dominions.
 
The French Lands.
Provence.
The Regno.
The Rest of Italy.
The Mediterranean World.
The Sicilian Vespers.
An Empire?
 
PART THREE: Policies.
 
The Papacy.
The Church.
The Economy.
The Army and Navy.
 
PART FOUR: Court Life and Culture.
 
Family and Familia.
Chivalry and Display.
Literature, Art and Architecture.
Learning.
Personal Piety.
Genealogical Table.
map.
Bibliography.
Index.

Descriere

Descriere de la o altă ediție sau format:
Charles I of Anjou (1225-85), brother of St Louis, was one of the most controversial figures of thirteenth-century Europe. A royal adventurer, who carved out a huge Mediterranean power block, as ruler of Provence, Jerusalem and the kingdom of Naples as well as Anjou, he changed for good the political configuration of the Mediterranean world - even though his ambitions were fatally undermined by the revolt of the Sicilian Vespers. Jean Dunbabin's study - the first in English for 40 years - reassesses Charles's extraordinary career, his pivotal role in the crusades and in military reform, trading, diplomacy, learning and the arts, and finds a more remarkable figure than the ruthless thug of conventional historiography.