Name: Gallaecia Gothica: From the Conspiracy of Dux Argimundus (Ad 589/590) to Integration in the Visigothic Kingdom of Toledo
Price: 45680.00 CLP
Availability: InStock
Author: Barroso Cabrera, Rafael ; Morin De Pablos, Jorge ; Sanchez Ramos, Isabel
ISBN: 9781803275079

portada Gallaecia Gothica: From the Conspiracy of Dux Argimundus (Ad 589/590) to Integration in the Visigothic Kingdom of Toledo

Formato

Libro Físico

Autor

Rafael Barroso Cabrera

Jorge Morín de Pablos

Isabel Sánchez Ramos

Editorial

Archaeopress Publishing

Idioma

Español

N° páginas

Encuadernación

Tapa Blanda

Peso

0.37 kg.

ISBN13

9781803275079

Categorías

Europa
Historia de la edad media
Arqueología

Gallaecia Gothica: From the Conspiracy of Dux Argimundus (Ad 589/590) to Integration in the Visigothic Kingdom of Toledo

Rafael Barroso Cabrera (Autor) · Jorge Morín de Pablos (Autor) · Isabel Sánchez Ramos (Autor) · Archaeopress Publishing · Tapa Blanda

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Reseña del libro "Gallaecia Gothica: From the Conspiracy of Dux Argimundus (Ad 589/590) to Integration in the Visigothic Kingdom of Toledo"

Gallaecia Gothica offers a new interpretation of the Argimundus rebellion, one of the most difficult challenges of Reccared's reign. There are no specific details of how the conspiracy came about, but the throne was seriously threatened. The Chronicle of John of Biclaro underlined the gravity of this menace in his description of the punishment suffered by the rebel and his collaborators. His categorical condemnation of the attempted overthrow of the monarch is unlike that given to any other uprising narrated in the Chronicle, and it shows the importance that the abbot of Biclaro gave it in his narration. The fact that the Chronicle notes that Argimundus was not only a member of the Aula Regia but also a dux prouinciae (duke of a province), combined with the status of Gallaecia as a newly conquered province, suggests that this was not just a palace conspiracy, but a genuine provincial revolt which could have ruined the political settlement established by Leovigild and Reccared. However, it is difficult to prove Argimundus' ultimate aim: to replace Reccared on the Visigothic throne or, on the contrary, to restore the old Suevic kingdom in Gallaecia. This book uses numismatic and archaeological evidence seems to suggest the latter view.