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Polity Consolidation and Military Transformation in Medieval Scandinavia: A European Perspective, c.1035–1320: The Northern World, cartea 94

Autor Beñat Elortza Larrea
en Limba Engleză Hardback – 8 mar 2023
In this book, Beñat Elortza Larrea analyses the processes of polity consolidation and military transformation in Scandinavia between the early eleventh and early fourteenth centuries. Based on a plethora of administrative, legal, and narrative sources, this study examines the development of governance and warfare in Denmark, Norway, and Sweden, and evaluates to which degree European ideas and institutions shaped the budding medieval Scandinavian realms.
In other words – did the formation of these kingdoms stem mostly from European influence, were they a by-product of a purely Scandinavian ethos, or did they largely develop due to historical and geographical circumstances unique to each realm
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Specificații

ISBN-13: 9789004518773
ISBN-10: 9004518770
Pagini: 400
Dimensiuni: 155 x 235 mm
Greutate: 0 kg
Editura: Brill
Colecția Brill
Seria The Northern World


Notă biografică

Beñat Elortza Larrea, Ph.D. (2018), University of Aberdeen, is Associate Professor at Nord University in Bodø, Norway. His research interests include the Scandinavian ‘state formation’ processes, martial culture in the Middle Ages, and medieval aristocratic networks.

Cuprins

Acknowledgements

List of Figures and Tables

Abbreviations

1Introduction
1.1 From State Formation to Polity Consolidation

1.2 Europeanisation and Cultural Transfer

1.3 Primary Sources

1.4 ‘State Formation’ and Martial Culture in Historiography

1.5 Scandinavia between the 8th and the 11th Centuries
1.5.1The Leiðangr: The Scandinavian Naval Levies

1.5.2Warfare and Martial Culture


2Kingship, Administration and Warfare in Western Europe, c.1000–1300
2.1 The 11th Century: The ‘Banal Revolution’ and Decentralised Polities
2.1.1Royal Power and Governance in the 11th Century

2.1.2Military Organisation and Warfare in the 11th Century

2.1.3Martial Attire in the 11th Century


2.2 The 12th Century: Internal Struggles and New Officials
2.2.1Royal Power and Governance in the 12th Century

2.2.2Military Organisation and Warfare in the 12th Century

2.2.3Martial Attire in the 12th Century


2.3 The 13th Century: Increased Institutionalisation and Aristocratic Pressure
2.3.1Royal Power and Governance in the 13th Century

2.3.2Military Organisation and Warfare in the 13th Century

2.3.3Martial Attire in the 13th Century


2.4 Concluding Remarks


3Denmark: From Scandinavian Domination to Dissolution
3.1 From Knud’s Empire to Erik ii’s Coronation, c.1035–1130
3.1.1Kingship and Royal Power in 11th-Century Denmark

3.1.2Royal and Aristocratic Finances in 11th-Century Denmark

3.1.3Military Organisation in 11th-Century Denmark

3.1.4Strategy and Tactics in 11th-Century Denmark

3.1.5Martial Equipment in 11th-Century Denmark


3.2 The ‘Civil Wars’ and the Early Valdemarian Period, c.1130–1200
3.2.1Kingship and Royal Power in 12th-Century Denmark

3.2.2Royal and Aristocratic Finances in 12th-Century Denmark

3.2.3Military Organisation in 12th-Century Denmark

3.2.4Strategy and Tactics in 12th-Century Denmark

3.2.5Martial Equipment in 12th-Century Denmark


3.3 Eastern Expansion and Dissolution, c.1200–1320
3.3.1Kingship and Royal Power in 13th-Century Denmark

3.3.2Royal and Aristocratic Finances 13th-Century Denmark

3.3.3Military Organisation in 13th-Century Denmark

3.3.4Strategy and Tactics in 13th-Century Denmark

3.3.5Martial Equipment in 13th-Century Denmark


3.4 Conclusion


4Norway: From Danish Overlordship to Atlantic Empire
4.1 From Olav the Saint to the ‘Civil Wars’, c.1035–1130
4.1.1Kingship and Royal Power in 11th-Century Norway

4.1.2Royal and Aristocratic Finances in 11th-Century Norway

4.1.3Military Organisation in 11th-Century Norway

4.1.4Strategy and Tactics in 11th-Century Norway

4.1.5Martial Equipment in 11th-Century Norway


4.2 The ‘Civil Wars’ and the Reign of Sverre Sigurdsson, c.1130–1200
4.2.1Kingship and Royal Power in 12th-Century Norway

4.2.2Royal and Aristocratic Finances in 12th-Century Norway

4.2.3Military Organisation in 12th-Century Norway

4.2.4Strategy and Tactics in 12th-Century Norway

4.2.5Martial Equipment in 12th-Century Norway


4.3 Consolidation and Expansion, c.1200–1320
4.3.1Kingship and Royal Power in 13th-Century Norway

4.3.2Royal and Aristocratic Finances in 13th-Century Norway

4.3.3Military Organisation in 13th-Century Norway

4.3.4Strategy and Tactics in 13th-Century Norway

4.3.5Martial Equipment in 13th-Century Norway


4.4 Conclusion


5Sweden: Between East and West
5.1 Fragmentation and Paganism, c.1035–1130
5.1.1Kingship and Royal Power in 11th-Century Sweden

5.1.2Royal and Aristocratic Finances in 11th-Century Sweden

5.1.3Military Organisation in 11th-Century Sweden

5.1.4Strategy and Tactics in 11th-Century Sweden

5.1.5Martial Equipment in 11th-Century Sweden


5.2 Erik and Sverker: Struggles between Götaland Dynasties, c.1130–1200
5.2.1Kingship and Royal Power in 12th-Century Sweden

5.2.2Royal and Aristocratic Finances in 12th-Century Sweden

5.2.3Military Organisation in 12th-Century Sweden

5.2.4Strategy and Tactics in 12th-Century Sweden

5.2.5Martial Equipment in 12th-Century Sweden


5.3 The Consolidation of the Crown and Fraternal Wars, c.1200–1320
5.3.1Kingship and Royal Power in 13th-Century Sweden

5.3.2Royal and Aristocratic Finances in 13th-Century Sweden

5.3.3Military Organisation in 13th-Century Sweden

5.3.4Strategy and Tactics in 13th-Century Sweden

5.3.5Martial Equipment in 13th-Century Sweden


5.4 Conclusion


6Polity Consolidation and Military Transformation in Scandinavia
6.1 Scandinavia and Europe: Polity Consolidation and Martial Culture

6.2 The Scandinavian Angle – Archaicness or Innovation?

6.3 Concluding Remarks


Appendix

Bibliography

Index