Name: Three Empires, Three Cities: Identity, Material Culture and Legitimacy in Venice, Ravenna and Rome, 750-1000: Volume Offered to Chris Wickham as a (en Italiano)
SKU: 60292617
Price: 169810.00 CLP
Availability: InStock
Author: West-Harling, Veronica
ISBN: 9782503562285

portada Three Empires, Three Cities: Identity, Material Culture and Legitimacy in Venice, Ravenna and Rome, 750-1000: Volume Offered to Chris Wickham as a (en Italiano)

Three Empires, Three Cities: Identity, Material Culture and Legitimacy in Venice, Ravenna and Rome, 750-1000: Volume Offered to Chris Wickham as a (en Italiano)

Formato

Libro Físico

Editorial

Brepols Publishers

Autor

West-Harling, Veronica

Idioma

Italiano

N° páginas

351

Encuadernación

Tapa Blanda

Dimensiones

23.4x15.5x2 cm

Peso

0.61 kg.

ISBN13

9782503562285

Categorías

Europa
Historia de europa: edad media

Three Empires, Three Cities: Identity, Material Culture and Legitimacy in Venice, Ravenna and Rome, 750-1000: Volume Offered to Chris Wickham as a (en Italiano)

West-Harling, Veronica (Autor) · Brepols Publishers · Tapa Blanda

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Reseña del libro "Three Empires, Three Cities: Identity, Material Culture and Legitimacy in Venice, Ravenna and Rome, 750-1000: Volume Offered to Chris Wickham as a (en Italiano)"

This volume presents most of the papers given at a workshop held in Oxford at All Souls College in 2014, part of a research project which focuses on Northern and Central Byzantine and post-Byzantine Italy between 750 and 1000, and proposes a comparison between the development of three cities: Venice, Ravenna and Rome. These three cities share a common feature, which is to find themselves outside the framework of Longobard-Frankish power and society. A comparison between them allows us to glimpse the political, social and cultural development of areas in which the points of reference inherited from the past remain always more 'Roman' than 'Longobard' or 'Frankish'. These three cities have geopolitical characteristics which make them very different from each other: one is effectively independent from Frankish and Ottonian power (Venice), a second is formally independent but nevertheless much involved with Frankish politics (Rome), and the third becomes increasingly an integral part of the imperial system (Ravenna). The social and cultural analysis proposed here therefore includes political and ideological practice as well as self-representation through material culture. It aims to discuss the convergences and the divergences between the political realities and the political rhetoric, images and ideology, of early medieval Italy's empires, and to highlight the ways in which these have contributed to creating the cultures and societies of these three cities. Ultimately, its aim is to illuminate the factors which created the political, social, cultural, religious, artistic and material identity of early medieval Rome, Ravenna and Venice, based on their perception of both their past and their contemporary environments.