Les Barbares Et le CatholicismeBiblio.com
116 results
ref. 0366856553.Gpaperback. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. paperback
ref. DADAX0393060756New unknown
ref. 75739Ankara: Seckin Yayincilik. Paperback. New. In Turkish. Seckin Yayincilik paperback
ref. DADAX0520302087New unknown
2026ref. 2083231V&R unipress 2026. 1st. hardcover. New. 0x0x0. V&R unipress hardcover
19920.79 x 9.06 x 5.91 Inches; 256 pages; Disagrees with the commonly held notion that the Roman imperial government disintegrated during the 5th century, and was replaced by the Germanic administrations of such peoples as the Visigoths, Burgundians, and Franks. Argues instead that the new kingdoms were an outgrowth of Roman rule, and owed much to it.
1993Very light shelfwear to DJ. ; With a contribution by Lee Sherry. ; Transformation of the Classical Heritage; 441 pages; The chaotic events of A. D. 395-400 marked a momentous turning point for the Roman Empire and its relationship to the barbarian peoples under and beyond its command. In this masterly study, Alan Cameron proposes a complete rewriting of received wisdom concerning the social and political history of these years. Our knowledge of the period comes to us in part through Synesius of Cyrene, who recorded his view of events in his De regno and De providentia. By redating these works, Cameron offers a vital, new interpretation of the interactions of pagans and Christians, Goths and Romans. In 394/95, during the last four months of his life, the emperor Theodosius I ruled as sole Augustus over a united Roman empire that had been divided between at least two emperors for most of the preceding one hundred years. Not only did the death of Theodosius set off a struggle between Roman officeholders of the two empires, but it also set off renewed efforts by the barbarian Goths to sieze both territory and office. Theodosius had encouraged high-ranking Goths to enter Roman military service; thus well placed, their efforts would lead to Alaric's sack of Rome in 410. Though Cameron's interest is in the particularities of events, the book conveys a wonderful sense of the general time and place. Cameron's rebuttal of modern scholarship, which pervades the narrative, enhances the reader's engagement with the complexities of interpretation. The result is a sophisticated recounting of a period of crucial change in the Roman Empire's relationship to the non-Roman world.
1993With a contribution by Lee Sherry. ; Transformation of the Classical Heritage; 441 pages; The chaotic events of A. D. 395-400 marked a momentous turning point for the Roman Empire and its relationship to the barbarian peoples under and beyond its command. In this masterly study, Alan Cameron proposes a complete rewriting of received wisdom concerning the social and political history of these years. Our knowledge of the period comes to us in part through Synesius of Cyrene, who recorded his view of events in his De regno and De providentia. By redating these works, Cameron offers a vital, new interpretation of the interactions of pagans and Christians, Goths and Romans. In 394/95, during the last four months of his life, the emperor Theodosius I ruled as sole Augustus over a united Roman empire that had been divided between at least two emperors for most of the preceding one hundred years. Not only did the death of Theodosius set off a struggle between Roman officeholders of the two empires, but it also set off renewed efforts by the barbarian Goths to sieze both territory and office. Theodosius had encouraged high-ranking Goths to enter Roman military service; thus well placed, their efforts would lead to Alaric's sack of Rome in 410. Though Cameron's interest is in the particularities of events, the book conveys a wonderful sense of the general time and place. Cameron's rebuttal of modern scholarship, which pervades the narrative, enhances the reader's engagement with the complexities of interpretation. The result is a sophisticated recounting of a period of crucial change in the Roman Empire's relationship to the non-Roman world.
ref. SONG1781163189Used: Good unknown
ref. KIBO81704Thekitap n/a. n/a Thekitap unknown
2008ref. __140810475XA & C Black Publishers Ltd 2008. Hardcover. New. 512 pages. 9.61x7.01x1.50 inches. A & C Black Publishers Ltd hardcover
ref. DADAX0415939593New unknown
1999Small chip along top edge of DJ else Fine. ; 1.02 x 9.21 x 6.22 Inches; 304 pages; Why did the Western Roman empire collapse in the fifth century and the Eastern Roman empire survive for another thousand years? The Rome That Did Not Fall examines the two halves of the Roman empire in the fifth century the Latin West and the Greek East. Stephen Williams and Gerard Friell explore how, despite similar military and political turmoils, the western empire all but collapsed and the eastern empire survived and consolidated its power in the face of the invading barbarians, weak and immature emperors and intrigues around the throne. The Rome That Did Not Fall analyzes the remarkable recovery of the eastern empire, comparing the parallel and diverging developments in east and west, and tracing the evolution of new skills and strategies in the east diplomatic, military, political and fiscal. This well-illustrated and well-documented book provides a stimulating exploration of the fifth century Roman empire.
1981ref. 1211469PN. New. 1981. Reprint Edition. Soft Cover. Date is copyright date; this is a later reprint edition . PN paperback
2002ref. 1224522PN. New. 2002. Reprint Edition. Soft Cover. Date is copyright date; this is a later reprint edition . PN paperback
1993Upper corner slightly bumped. ; With a contribution by Lee Sherry. Signed by one author on inner cover: "For Dirk from Alan" ; Transformation of the Classical Heritage; 441 pages; The chaotic events of A. D. 395-400 marked a momentous turning point for the Roman Empire and its relationship to the barbarian peoples under and beyond its command. In this masterly study, Alan Cameron proposes a complete rewriting of received wisdom concerning the social and political history of these years. Our knowledge of the period comes to us in part through Synesius of Cyrene, who recorded his view of events in his De regno and De providentia. By redating these works, Cameron offers a vital, new interpretation of the interactions of pagans and Christians, Goths and Romans. In 394/95, during the last four months of his life, the emperor Theodosius I ruled as sole Augustus over a united Roman empire that had been divided between at least two emperors for most of the preceding one hundred years. Not only did the death of Theodosius set off a struggle between Roman officeholders of the two empires, but it also set off renewed efforts by the barbarian Goths to sieze both territory and office. Theodosius had encouraged high-ranking Goths to enter Roman military service; thus well placed, their efforts would lead to Alaric's sack of Rome in 410. Though Cameron's interest is in the particularities of events, the book conveys a wonderful sense of the general time and place. Cameron's rebuttal of modern scholarship, which pervades the narrative, enhances the reader's engagement with the complexities of interpretation. The result is a sophisticated recounting of a period of crucial change in the Roman Empire's relationship to the non-Roman world. ; Signed by One Author
ref. DADAX0195159543New unknown
ref. HIS561M1797 / 164 pages. Relié au format 12 x 20,5 cm. Editions Migneret.
ref. SONG3319806823Springer 2018-05-31. Softcover reprint of the original 1st ed. 2016. paperback. Used: Good. 6.10x0.38x9.25. Buy with confidence. Excellent Customer Service & Return policy. Springer paperback
ref. DADAX0199737916New unknown
ref. 32420Turnhout, Brepols, 2011 Hardback, XX 656 p., 152 b/w ill. 35 colour ill., 156 x 234 mm. ISBN 9782503531250.
ref. DADAX3319806823Springer 2018-05-31. Softcover reprint of the original 1st ed. 2016. paperback. New. 6.10x0.38x9.25. Buy with confidence. Excellent Customer Service & Return policy. Springer paperback
ref. DADAX3319299034Springer 2016-06-21. 1st ed. 2016. hardcover. New. 6.14x0.44x9.21. Buy with confidence. Excellent Customer Service & Return policy. Springer hardcover
1922ref. 27320Paris La Connaissance 1922 In-4 illustré de nombreuses vignettes en noir et de 8 lithographies demi-ton hors-texte, 390p. Couverture illustrée.
ref. DADAX0333786653New unknown
