Friendship, Love, and Brotherhood in Medieval Northern Europe, c. 1000-1200: The Northern World, cartea 85
Autor Lars Hermansonen Limba Engleză Hardback – 28 mai 2019
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Specificații
ISBN-13: 9789004400078
ISBN-10: 9004400079
Pagini: 282
Dimensiuni: 155 x 235 mm
Greutate: 0.54 kg
Editura: Brill
Colecția Brill
Seria The Northern World
ISBN-10: 9004400079
Pagini: 282
Dimensiuni: 155 x 235 mm
Greutate: 0.54 kg
Editura: Brill
Colecția Brill
Seria The Northern World
Cuprins
List of Figures
Acknowledgements
Introduction
1 Friendship and Self-Interest
2 Friendship as a Research Topic
3 Thesis
4 The Outline of the Book
1 Ideas of Friendship, Love, and Brotherhood in Classical Philosophy
1 Friendship in Theory
2 The Terminology of Friendship
3 Friendship in Greek Philosophy
4 Amicitia in Roman Philosophy
5 Friendship in the Apocalyptic Era
6 From Classical Philosophy to the Christian Theology of Late Antiquity
7 Summing Up
2 Friendship and Social Formation in the High Middle Ages
1 Centuries of Upheaval
2 Different Friendship Discourses?
3 The Ecclesiastical Elite
3.1Collective Identity
3.2Friendship as a Spiritual and Intellectual Concept
3.3Spiritalis Amicitia
3.4The Intellectual Field and the Language of Friendship
3.5Abbot William’s Collection of Letters
3.6The Terminology of Friendship
3.7Living Friendship
4 The Secular Elite
4.1The Position of the Aristocracy in Society
4.2The Strategies of the Secular Elite to Legitimize Its Authority
4.3The Ideal Aristocrat
4.4The Social Environment
4.5The Court as a Political Arena
5 Friendship and the Legitimation of Power in Saxo Grammaticus’ Gesta Danorum
5.1Saxo’s Classical View of History
5.2The Audience of Gesta Danorum
5.3The Spiritual Friendship between Bishop William and Svend Estridsen
5.4The Friendship Between Bishop Absalon and Valdemar I
6 Collective Pragmatic Friendship: Alliance Systems and Politics
7 The Practical Benefit of Friendship
7.1Friends and Royal Kinsmen
8 Friendship and the Legitimation of Power
9 Summing Up
3 Friendship in an Oath-Taking Society – A Ritual Perspective
1 The Oath-Taking Society
1.1Oaths and Friendship
1.2The Language of Rituals
1.3Ritual Friendship in a Broader Chronological and Geographical Perspective
1.4Ritual Friendship – Text and Practice
2 Summing Up
4 Friendship and Lordship in Twelfth-Century Scandinavia
1 Different Forms of Government
2 Friendship as a Form of Lordship – The Power Structure of Traditional Society
2.1Power Built Up from Below – The Power Basis of Icelandic Chieftains
2.2The Debate about Political Development in Norway in the Civil War Era
2.3Protective Relationships and Military Development
2.4Undermining Lordship – The Struggle for the Throne in Norway
2.5Friendship and the Political Structure
2.6The Fruits of Vertical Friendship
2.7Friendship – A Free Choice?
2.8Friendship and Mistrust
2.9Power, Reputation, Violence, and Friendship
2.10Friendship – A Two-Edged Sword
2.11 The Popular Prince in Heimskringla and Gesta Danorum
3 Friendship and the Christian Ideology of Lordship
3.1Royal Diplomas and the Sacred Order
3.2The Intellectual Debate on the Origin of Power
3.3God’s Friends and Satan’s Henchmen – The Dualistic Conflict Perspective
4 Group Culture and Collective Friendship
4.1The Ideals, Structure, and Function of the Guilds
4.2Brotherhood and Continuity
5 Friendship, Brotherhood, and Power Systems in Valdemarian Denmark
5.1King Valdemar’s Letter to the Gotland Travellers
5.2The Brotherhood List and Medieval Group Culture
5.3The Ideology and Function of European Brotherhoods
5.4Lord and Friend – Lord and Brother?
5.5The Redirection of Gift Exchange
5.6Oaths, Brotherhood, and Lordship
6 Summing Up
Epilogue
1 Why Friendship?
1.1Friendship and Society
1.2Friendship and Legitimation
1.3Friendship and Structural Changes
1.4Friendship as Ideology and Culture
Bibliography
Index
Acknowledgements
Introduction
1 Friendship and Self-Interest
2 Friendship as a Research Topic
3 Thesis
4 The Outline of the Book
1 Ideas of Friendship, Love, and Brotherhood in Classical Philosophy
1 Friendship in Theory
2 The Terminology of Friendship
3 Friendship in Greek Philosophy
4 Amicitia in Roman Philosophy
5 Friendship in the Apocalyptic Era
6 From Classical Philosophy to the Christian Theology of Late Antiquity
7 Summing Up
2 Friendship and Social Formation in the High Middle Ages
1 Centuries of Upheaval
2 Different Friendship Discourses?
3 The Ecclesiastical Elite
3.1Collective Identity
3.2Friendship as a Spiritual and Intellectual Concept
3.3Spiritalis Amicitia
3.4The Intellectual Field and the Language of Friendship
3.5Abbot William’s Collection of Letters
3.6The Terminology of Friendship
3.7Living Friendship
4 The Secular Elite
4.1The Position of the Aristocracy in Society
4.2The Strategies of the Secular Elite to Legitimize Its Authority
4.3The Ideal Aristocrat
4.4The Social Environment
4.5The Court as a Political Arena
5 Friendship and the Legitimation of Power in Saxo Grammaticus’ Gesta Danorum
5.1Saxo’s Classical View of History
5.2The Audience of Gesta Danorum
5.3The Spiritual Friendship between Bishop William and Svend Estridsen
5.4The Friendship Between Bishop Absalon and Valdemar I
6 Collective Pragmatic Friendship: Alliance Systems and Politics
7 The Practical Benefit of Friendship
7.1Friends and Royal Kinsmen
8 Friendship and the Legitimation of Power
9 Summing Up
3 Friendship in an Oath-Taking Society – A Ritual Perspective
1 The Oath-Taking Society
1.1Oaths and Friendship
1.2The Language of Rituals
1.3Ritual Friendship in a Broader Chronological and Geographical Perspective
1.4Ritual Friendship – Text and Practice
2 Summing Up
4 Friendship and Lordship in Twelfth-Century Scandinavia
1 Different Forms of Government
2 Friendship as a Form of Lordship – The Power Structure of Traditional Society
2.1Power Built Up from Below – The Power Basis of Icelandic Chieftains
2.2The Debate about Political Development in Norway in the Civil War Era
2.3Protective Relationships and Military Development
2.4Undermining Lordship – The Struggle for the Throne in Norway
2.5Friendship and the Political Structure
2.6The Fruits of Vertical Friendship
2.7Friendship – A Free Choice?
2.8Friendship and Mistrust
2.9Power, Reputation, Violence, and Friendship
2.10Friendship – A Two-Edged Sword
2.11 The Popular Prince in Heimskringla and Gesta Danorum
3 Friendship and the Christian Ideology of Lordship
3.1Royal Diplomas and the Sacred Order
3.2The Intellectual Debate on the Origin of Power
3.3God’s Friends and Satan’s Henchmen – The Dualistic Conflict Perspective
4 Group Culture and Collective Friendship
4.1The Ideals, Structure, and Function of the Guilds
4.2Brotherhood and Continuity
5 Friendship, Brotherhood, and Power Systems in Valdemarian Denmark
5.1King Valdemar’s Letter to the Gotland Travellers
5.2The Brotherhood List and Medieval Group Culture
5.3The Ideology and Function of European Brotherhoods
5.4Lord and Friend – Lord and Brother?
5.5The Redirection of Gift Exchange
5.6Oaths, Brotherhood, and Lordship
6 Summing Up
Epilogue
1 Why Friendship?
1.1Friendship and Society
1.2Friendship and Legitimation
1.3Friendship and Structural Changes
1.4Friendship as Ideology and Culture
Bibliography
Index
Notă biografică
Lars Hermanson is Professor of History at Gothenburg University. He has published many works on medieval political culture and has co-edited several anthologies on the subject, including Disputing Strategies in Medieval Scandinavia (Brill, 2013).