The Oxford Handbook of Late Antiquity is a wide-ranging collection of essays that engages with valuable questions about the end of the ancient world and the beginning of the medieval.
The Oxford Handbook of Late Antiquity is a wide-ranging collection of essays that engages with valuable questions about the end of the ancient world and the beginning of the medieval.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Scott Fitzgerald Johnson is Dumbarton Oaks Teaching Fellow in Postclassical and Byzantine Greek at Georgetown University.
Inhaltsangabe
* Acknowledgments * List of Contributors * List of Illustrations * Preface * Scott F. Johnson, Georgetown University and Dumbarton Oaks * Introduction: Late Antique Conceptions of Late Antiquity * Hervé Inglebert, Université Paris Ouest Nanterre-La Défense (Paris X) * Part I. Geographies and Peoples * 1. The Western Kingdoms * Michael Kulikowski, Pennsylvania State University * 2. Barbarians: Problems and Approaches * Michael Maas, Rice University * 3. The Balkans * Craig H. Caldwell III, University of Georgia * 4. Armenia * Tim Greenwood, St Andrews University * 5. Central Asia and the Silk Road * Étienne de la Vaissière, École Pratique des Hautes Études, Paris * 6. Syriac and the "Syrians" * Philip Wood, Sidney Sussex College, Cambridge University * 7. Egypt * Arietta Papaconstantinou, Université Paris 1 Panthéon-Sorbonne * 8. The Coptic Tradition * Anne Boud'hors, Centre national de la scientifique (CNRS) * 9. Ethiopia and Arabia * Christian Julien Robin, Collège de France * Part II. Literary and Philosophical Cultures * 10. Latin Poetry * Scott McGill, Rice University * 11. Greek Poetry * Gianfranco Agosti, Universitá degli Studi di Udine * 12. Historiography * Brian Croke, Macquarie University and University of Sydney * 13. Hellenism and its Discontents * Aaron Johnson, Lee University * 14. Education: Speaking, Thinking, and Socializing * Edward Watts, Indiana University * 15. Monasticism and the Philosophical Heritage * Samuel Rubenson, Lunds Universitet * 16. Physics and Metaphysics * Gregory Smith, Central Michigan University * 17. Travel, Cartography, and Cosmology * Scott Fitzgerald Johnson, Georgetown University and Dumbarton Oaks * III. Law, State, and Social Structures * 18. Economic Trajectories * Jairus Banaji, School of Oriental and African Studies (SOAS) * 19. Agriculture and Other "Rural Matters" * Cam Grey, University of Pennsylvania * 20. Marriage and Family * Kyle Harper, University of Oklahoma * 21. Health, Disease, and Hospitals: The Case of the "Sacred House" * Peregrine Horden, Royal Holloway, University of London * 22. Concepts of Citizenship * Ralph Mathisen, University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign * 23. Justice and Equality * Kevin Uhalde, Ohio University * 24. Roman Law and Legal Culture * Jill Harries, St Andrews University * 25. Communication: Use and Reuse * Andrew Gillett, Macquarie University * Part IV. Religions and Religious Identity * 26. Paganism and Christianization * Jaclyn Maxwell, Ohio University * 27. Episcopal Leadership * David M. Gwynn, Royal Holloway, University of London * 28. Theological Argumentation: The Case of Forgery * Susan Wessel, Catholic University of America * 29. Sacred Space and Visual Art * Ann Marie Yasin, University of Southern California * 30. Object Relations: Theorizing the Late Antique Viewer * Glenn Peers, University of Texas at Austin * 31. From Nisibis to Xi'an: The Church of the East across Sasanian Persia * Joel Walker, University of Washington * 32. Early Islam as a Late Antique Religion * Robert Hoyland, Oriental Institute, Oxford University * 33. Muhammad and the Qur'an * Stephen J. Shoemaker, University of Oregon * Part V. Late Antiquity in Perspective * 34. Comparative State Formation: The Later Roman Empire in the Wider World * John Haldon, Princeton University * 35. Late Antiquity in Byzantium * Petre Guran, Institute of South East European Studies, Bucharest * 36. Late Antiquity and the Italian Renaissance * Christopher Celenza, Johns Hopkins University
* Acknowledgments * List of Contributors * List of Illustrations * Preface * Scott F. Johnson, Georgetown University and Dumbarton Oaks * Introduction: Late Antique Conceptions of Late Antiquity * Hervé Inglebert, Université Paris Ouest Nanterre-La Défense (Paris X) * Part I. Geographies and Peoples * 1. The Western Kingdoms * Michael Kulikowski, Pennsylvania State University * 2. Barbarians: Problems and Approaches * Michael Maas, Rice University * 3. The Balkans * Craig H. Caldwell III, University of Georgia * 4. Armenia * Tim Greenwood, St Andrews University * 5. Central Asia and the Silk Road * Étienne de la Vaissière, École Pratique des Hautes Études, Paris * 6. Syriac and the "Syrians" * Philip Wood, Sidney Sussex College, Cambridge University * 7. Egypt * Arietta Papaconstantinou, Université Paris 1 Panthéon-Sorbonne * 8. The Coptic Tradition * Anne Boud'hors, Centre national de la scientifique (CNRS) * 9. Ethiopia and Arabia * Christian Julien Robin, Collège de France * Part II. Literary and Philosophical Cultures * 10. Latin Poetry * Scott McGill, Rice University * 11. Greek Poetry * Gianfranco Agosti, Universitá degli Studi di Udine * 12. Historiography * Brian Croke, Macquarie University and University of Sydney * 13. Hellenism and its Discontents * Aaron Johnson, Lee University * 14. Education: Speaking, Thinking, and Socializing * Edward Watts, Indiana University * 15. Monasticism and the Philosophical Heritage * Samuel Rubenson, Lunds Universitet * 16. Physics and Metaphysics * Gregory Smith, Central Michigan University * 17. Travel, Cartography, and Cosmology * Scott Fitzgerald Johnson, Georgetown University and Dumbarton Oaks * III. Law, State, and Social Structures * 18. Economic Trajectories * Jairus Banaji, School of Oriental and African Studies (SOAS) * 19. Agriculture and Other "Rural Matters" * Cam Grey, University of Pennsylvania * 20. Marriage and Family * Kyle Harper, University of Oklahoma * 21. Health, Disease, and Hospitals: The Case of the "Sacred House" * Peregrine Horden, Royal Holloway, University of London * 22. Concepts of Citizenship * Ralph Mathisen, University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign * 23. Justice and Equality * Kevin Uhalde, Ohio University * 24. Roman Law and Legal Culture * Jill Harries, St Andrews University * 25. Communication: Use and Reuse * Andrew Gillett, Macquarie University * Part IV. Religions and Religious Identity * 26. Paganism and Christianization * Jaclyn Maxwell, Ohio University * 27. Episcopal Leadership * David M. Gwynn, Royal Holloway, University of London * 28. Theological Argumentation: The Case of Forgery * Susan Wessel, Catholic University of America * 29. Sacred Space and Visual Art * Ann Marie Yasin, University of Southern California * 30. Object Relations: Theorizing the Late Antique Viewer * Glenn Peers, University of Texas at Austin * 31. From Nisibis to Xi'an: The Church of the East across Sasanian Persia * Joel Walker, University of Washington * 32. Early Islam as a Late Antique Religion * Robert Hoyland, Oriental Institute, Oxford University * 33. Muhammad and the Qur'an * Stephen J. Shoemaker, University of Oregon * Part V. Late Antiquity in Perspective * 34. Comparative State Formation: The Later Roman Empire in the Wider World * John Haldon, Princeton University * 35. Late Antiquity in Byzantium * Petre Guran, Institute of South East European Studies, Bucharest * 36. Late Antiquity and the Italian Renaissance * Christopher Celenza, Johns Hopkins University
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