Social Conflict in the Age of Justinian explores a range of often violent conflicts across the whole empire during AD 527-565. These conflicts were reflected at the ideological level and lead to intense persecution of intellectuals and Pagans as an ever more robust Christian ideological hegemony was established.
Social Conflict in the Age of Justinian explores a range of often violent conflicts across the whole empire during AD 527-565. These conflicts were reflected at the ideological level and lead to intense persecution of intellectuals and Pagans as an ever more robust Christian ideological hegemony was established.
Peter Bell read Classics, Ancient History and Philosophy at Oxford. After serving in Ghana with Voluntary Service Overseas (VSO), he jointed H.M.Diplomatic Service, where he worked on Near Eastern matters. Later he transferred to the Home Civil Service, where his main concerns were helping defeat terrorism and achieve a lasting political settlement in Northern Ireland. In 2000, he returned to Oxford where he obtained his doctorate and is now based in Wolfson College.
Inhaltsangabe
Preface List of Maps and Illustrations Abbreviations Part 1: Approach, Methods, Sources 1: Understanding Social Conflict 2: The Analytical Framework Part 2: Three Case Studies 3: Social Conflict in Countryside and Town 4: Two Empire-wide Conflicts: the Circus Factions and the Christians Part 3: Ideological Conflicts - Their Management and Mediation 5: Ideological Conflict in the Reign of Justinian I 6: Constructing Legitimacy 7: Hagia Sophia: Ideology in Stone a Case Study Part 4: Conclusions 8: Conclusions Bibliography Index
Preface List of Maps and Illustrations Abbreviations Part 1: Approach, Methods, Sources 1: Understanding Social Conflict 2: The Analytical Framework Part 2: Three Case Studies 3: Social Conflict in Countryside and Town 4: Two Empire-wide Conflicts: the Circus Factions and the Christians Part 3: Ideological Conflicts - Their Management and Mediation 5: Ideological Conflict in the Reign of Justinian I 6: Constructing Legitimacy 7: Hagia Sophia: Ideology in Stone a Case Study Part 4: Conclusions 8: Conclusions Bibliography Index
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