The new Cambridge medieval history. Volume 4, C.1024-c.1198. Part 1 [electronic resource] / edited by David Luscombe, Jonathan Riley-Smith.

Contributor Luscombe, D. E. (David Edward) editor.

ImprintCambridge : Cambridge University Press, 2004.

Description1 online resource (xxi, 917 pages) : digital, PDF file(s).

Note:Title from publisher's bibliographic system (viewed on 18 Nov 2015).

Note:Introduction / David Luscombe and Jonathan Riley-Smith -- The rural economy and demographic growth / Robert Fossier -- Towns and the growth of trade / Derek Keene -- Government and community / Susan Reynolds -- The development of law / Peter Landau -- Knightly society / Jean Flori -- War, peace and the Christian order / Ernst-Dieter Hehl -- The structure of the church, 1024-1073 / H.E.J. Cowdrey -- Reform and the church, 1073-1122 / I.S. Robinson -- Religious communities, 1024-1215 / Giles Constable -- The institutions of the church, 1073-1216 / I.S. Robinson -- Thought and learning / David Luscombe -- Religion and the laity / Bernard Hamilton -- The Crusades, 1095-1198 / Jonathan Riley-Smith -- The Eastern churches / Jean Richard -- Muslim Spain and Portugal: Al-Andalus and its neighbours / Hugh Kennedy -- The Jews in Europe and the Mediterranean Basin / Robert Chazan -- Latin and vernacular literature / Jan M. Ziolkowski -- Architecture and the visual arts / Peter Kidson -- Primary sources.

Note:The fourth volume of The New Cambridge Medieval History covers the eleventh and twelfth centuries, which comprised perhaps the most dynamic period in the European middle ages. This is a history of Europe, but the continent is interpreted widely to include the Near East and North Africa as well. The volume is divided into two parts of which this, the first, deals with themes, ecclesiastical and secular, and major developments in an age marked by the expansion of population, agriculture, trade, towns and the frontiers of western society; by a radical reform of the structure and institutions of the western church, and by fundamental changes in relationships with the eastern churches, Byzantium, Islam and the Jews; by the appearance of new kingdoms and states, and by the development of crusades, knighthood and law, Latin and vernacular literature, Romanesque and Gothic art and architecture, heresies and the scholastic movement.

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