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The Cambridge Medieval History, Vol IV, The Byzantine Empire Part I: Byzantium and its Neighbours, 1966. John Bagnell Bury, architect of the history. The Cambridge Medieval History is a history of medieval Europe in eight volumes published by Cambridge University Press and Macmillan between 1911 and 1936. Publication was delayed by the First ...
Volume I of The New Cambridge Medieval History. The New Cambridge Medieval History is a history of Europe from 500 to 1500 AD [1] published by Cambridge University Press in seven volumes between 1995 and 2005. It replaced The Cambridge Medieval History in eight volumes published between 1911 and 1936.
[1] The history was later followed by similar multi-volume works for the earlier ages, namely the Cambridge Ancient History and the Cambridge Medieval History. [7] As the first of such histories, it later came to be seen as establishing a tradition of collaborative scholarship. [8] A second edition of the atlas (volume XIV) was published in ...
The Cambridge Illustrated History of the Middle Ages is a three-volume work, edited by Robert Fossier, which was first published in French in 1982 as Le Moyen Âge. It was revised and translated for the Cambridge University Press by translators including Stuart Airlie, Robyn Marsack and Janet Sondheimer. [1]
Indeed, Allmand never strayed far from sources, whether printed or archival, and this familiarity with their uses and abuses made him, among much else, an expert editor of the work of others, most notably volume 7 of the New Cambridge Medieval History. He edited several collections of essays in meticulous but supportive fashion. His own ...
The history has its origins in the eight-volume Cambridge Medieval History which was published between the World Wars and of which Previté-Orton was one of the editors. In 1939, the Syndics of Cambridge University Press asked Previté-Orton to write a concise version of the earlier history which was a work of reference that in practice was too detailed and too long to be read in full.
Even as the Middle Ages become increasingly well documented; historians increasingly focus on writing literature addressing some of the primary misconceptions about medieval history; [2] [3] and other historians take the alternative approach of highlighting many of the intellectual, scientific, and technological advances that took place during ...
The English Church & the Papacy, From the Conquest to the Reign of John [9] The Medieval Idea of Marriage [10] A History of the University of Cambridge. Vol. 4, 1870–1990 [11] Churches and Churchmen in Medieval Europe [12] The Normans as Cathedral Builders [13] The Architectural History of Winchester Cathedral [14] The Saxon and Norman Kings [15]
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