Power and Patronage in Early Medieval Italy

Name: Power and Patronage in Early Medieval Italy
SKU: 13a367c164402907cc4b685e0ff0a5b7
Price: 58.99 EUR
Availability: InStock

1/1

Afbeelding van Power and Patronage in Early Medieval Italy

Bol

Prijzen vanaf

58,99

Uitgelicht

	58,99	Naar shop
VERGELIJK ALLE AANBIEDERS (1)

Beschrijving

Bol Founded around the beginning of the eighth century in the Sabine hills north of Rome, the abbey of Farfa was for centuries a barometer of social and political change in central Italy. Conventionally, the region's history in the early Middle Ages revolves around the rise of the papacy as a secular political power. But Farfa's avoidance of domination by the pope throughout its early medieval history, despite one pope's involvement in its early establishment, reveals that papal aggrandizement had strict limits. Other parties - local elites, as well as Lombard and then Carolingian rulers - were often more important in structuring power in the region. Many were also patrons of Farfa, and this book reveals how a major ecclesiastical institution operated in early medieval politics, as a conduit for others' interests, and a player in its own right.

Lees meer

Vergelijk aanbieders (1)

Sorteren op:

€ 58,99 Gratis verzending

Beschrijving (1)

Founded around the beginning of the eighth century in the Sabine hills north of Rome, the abbey of Farfa was for centuries a barometer of social and political change in central Italy. Conventionally, the region's history in the early Middle Ages revolves around the rise of the papacy as a secular political power. But Farfa's avoidance of domination by the pope throughout its early medieval history, despite one pope's involvement in its early establishment, reveals that papal aggrandizement had strict limits. Other parties - local elites, as well as Lombard and then Carolingian rulers - were often more important in structuring power in the region. Many were also patrons of Farfa, and this book reveals how a major ecclesiastical institution operated in early medieval politics, as a conduit for others' interests, and a player in its own right.

Lees meer