DOCSLIB.ORG

IMAGO TEMPORIS Medium Aevum

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
IMAGO TEMPORIS Medium Aevum SUMMARY I PART. THE PAST INTERROGATED AND UNMASKED 27-36 Reflections on the Evolution of Historiography and Society Jacques Le Goff and Daniela Romagnoli 37-60 Jacques Le Goff’s Round the World Tour Daniela Romagnoli 61-84 Towards a Linguistics of History in Medieval and Early Modern Spain: The Ideological Implications of Historians’ Linguistic Views and Practices Raúl Álvarez-Moreno 85-105 The Middle Ages in Four Enlightened Frenchmen Luis Rojas Donat II PART. THE PAST STUDIED AND MEASURED 109-134 The Beatitudes Casket. A New Reconstructive Hypotesis Noemi Álvarez da Silva 135-149 About the Concept of Onomastic Identity: The Privileges’ Parchments of the City of Balaguer (1211-1352) Moisés Selfa 151-175 The Self-Coronations of Iberian Kings: A Crooked Line Jaume Aurell 177-191 Dante Alighieri’s Quaestio de Aqua et Terra in the Renaissance Virginia Iommi IMAGO TEMPORIS Medium Aevum 193-210 Interwined Legal System: Church Authorities Versus Local Feudal Landlords (in Central-Southern Europe) Boban Petrovski 211-238 A possible periodisation of the treaties of peace and truce between al-Andalus and the Christian Kingdoms (Nasrid Sultanate of Granada with Castile and Aragon) 13th-15th centuries Diego Melo 239-262 Water. Object of Desire and Source of Conflict in Castille in the Late Middle Ages Maria Isabel del Val 263-296 The Myth of El Dorado. Making and Applying Gold in the Iberian Peninsula (15th-16th Centuries) Ricardo Córdoba 297-326 Women, Legal Discourse, Interpretative Maneuvers and Negotiating Safety IMAGO TEMPORIS Mary C. Bodden III PART. THE PAST EXPLAINED AND RECREATED 329-356 The Medieval and Modern Investigation Centre (CIMM). Documentary Contributions Joan Aliaga, Ximo Company, Lluïsa Tolosa, Isidre Puig, Nuria Ramon, Stefania Rusconi and Borja Franco Medium Aevum 357-379 Patrimonial Archives and Medieval History: The Necessary Dialogue Daniel Piñol 383-556 ORIGINALS OF THE TEXTS NOT SUBMITTED IN ENGLISH 0 1 0 3 9 3 8 (2014) 8 8 (2014) 8 8 1 7 7 SSN 1888-3931 SSN 9 I 8 (2014) Lleida 562 pages e-ISSN: 2340-7778 Imago Temporis Portada 8 (2014).indd 1 06/07/2015 10:50:15 IMAGO TEMPORIS Medium Aevum VIII 2014 Lleida European Union Editor Flocel Sabaté Scientific board David Abulafia, François Avril, Thomas N. Bisson, Marc Boone, Franco Cardini, Claude Carozzi, Giovanni Cherubini, Ottavio Di Camillo, Peter Dronke, Paul Freedman, Claude Gauvard, Jean-Philippe Genet, Jacques Grand’Henry, Christian Guilleré, Eleazar Gutwirth, Albert G. Hauf, Hagen Keller, Dieter Kremer, Eberhard König, Peter Linehan, Georges Martin, Valentino Pace, Adeline Rucquoi, Teófilo Ruiz, Gennaro Toscano, Pierre Toubert, André Vauchez, Chris Wickham, JoaquínYarza, Michel Zimmermann Editorial board Julián Acebrón, Stefano Asperti, Màrius Bernadó, Hugo O. Bizzarri, Maria Bonet, Joan J. Busqueta, Brian Catlos, Josep Antoni Clua, Pietro Corrao, Rita Costa Gomes, Luis Miguel Duarte, Josep Maria Escolà, Francisco Javier Faci, Francesc Fité, Isabel Grifoll, Ariel Guiance, Amancio Isla, Nikolas Jaspert, Henrik Karge, Peter Klein, Adam Kosto, María del Carmen Lacarra, Emma Liaño, Igor Philippov, Olivier Poisson, Philip D. Rasico, Jesús Rodríguez Velasco, Damian J. Smith, Karen Stöber, Xavier Terrado, Marie-Claire Zimmermann Secretariat Gemma Carnisé Editorial assistant Sandra Cáceres, Robert Cuellas, Josep Salvia Linguistic correction Chris Boswell Published by ‘Espai, Poder i Cultura’ Consolidated Medieval Studies Research Group (Universities of Lleida and Rovira i Virgili) www.medieval.udl.cat © Edicions de la Universitat de Lleida, 2014 Layout: Edicions i Publicacions de la UdL Cover design: cat &cas Printed in INO Reproducciones, SA ISSN 1888-3931 e-ISSN 2340-7778 DL: L-115-2008 IMAGO TEMPORIS. MEDIUM AEVUM Aims to contribute to a renewal of medieval studies with particular attention to the different conceptual aspects that made up the medieval civilisation, and especially to the study of the Mediterranean area. Aims to promote reflection about the Middle Ages and the ways to approach it the period —1st part: “the past interrogated and unmasked” —; In-depth discussion of leading research themes —2nd part: “the past studied and measured” —; including the analysis of the ways of diffusion and popularising ideas and cultures —3rd part: “the past explained and recreated” —. Is offered annually as a vehicle for exchanges among medievalists all over the world, in the context of a globalised planet, stimulated by intellectual plurality, open to debate on ideas and faithful to scientific rigour. Will publish in the format of articles those texts that pass a rigorous peer-reviewed evaluation with independent and separate analyses by at least two leading experts, who are not part of the editorial board of the journal. Imago Temporis. Medium Aevum has been selected for inclusion in Thomson Reuters Web of Science Imago Temporis. Medium Aevum is on ISI Web of Knowledge The articles published in Imago Temporis. Medium Aevum are indexed in the following data bases: ACADEMIC RESEARCH PREMIER ARTS & HUMANITIES CITATION INDEX CURRENT CONTENTS / ARTS AND HUMANITIES DIALNET EBSCOHOST H.W. WILSON INDEX ISLAMICUS INDICE HISTÓRICO ESpaÑOL INTERNATIONAL BIBLIOGRAPHY OF BOOK REVIEWS OF SCHOLARLY LITERATURE ON THE HUMANITIES AND SOCIAL SCIENCES (IBR) INTERNATIONAL BIBLIOGRAPHY OF PERIODICAL LITERATURE IN THE HUMANITIES AND SOCIAL SCIENCES (IBZ) INTERNATIONAL MEDIEVAL BIBLIOGRAPHY ISOC ISTITUTODATINI GOOGLE SCHOLAR MLA INTERNATIONAL BIBLIOGRAPHY MLA MODERN LANGUAGE OAISTER PROSPECTOR REGESTAIMPERII SCIENTIFIC COMMONS SCOPUS THOMSON REUTERS WORLDCAT Imago Temporis. Medium Aevum is into: CARHUS PLUS + CLASIFICACIÓN INTEGRADA DE REVISTAS CIENTÍFICAS (CIRC) DIFUSIÓN Y CALIDAD EDITORIAL DE LAS REVISTAS ESpaÑOLAS DE HUMANIDADES Y CIENCIAS SOCIALES Y JURÍDICAS (DICE) DIRECTORY OF OPEN ACCESS JOURNALS (DOAJ) DULCINEA E-REVISTAS EUROPEAN REFERENT INDEX FOR THE HUMANITIES (ERIH) JOURNAL CITATION REPORTS (JCR) LATINDEX MATRIU D’INFORMACIÓ PER A L’AVALUACIÓ DE REVISTES (MIAR) REVISTES CATALANES AND ACCÉS OBERT (RACO) REVISTA ESpaÑOLA DE CIENCIAS SOCIALES Y HUMANAS (RESH) SCIMAGO JOURNAL & COUNTRY RANK (SJR) SHErpa/ROMEO Imago Temporis. Medium Aevum has an internet website at: www.medieval.udl.cat This work is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial- NoDerivatives 4.0 International License. To view a copy of this license, visit http://cre- ativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/. INSTITUTIONAL AFFILIATIONS Editor Flocel Sabaté. Professor in Medieval History. Departament d’Història, Facultat de Lletres. Universitat de Lleida. PlaçaVíctor Siurana 1, 25003 Lleida (Spain). Scientific board David Abulafia. Professor in Mediterranean History. History Faculty, Gonville and Caius College, University of Cambridge. Trinity Street, Cambridge CB2 1TA (United Kingdom). François Avril. Conservator of the Department of Manuscripts. Bibliothèque National de France. 58 rue Richelieu, 75002 Paris (France). Thomas N. Bisson. Emeritus Professor in Medieval History. Harvard College, Harvard University. 213 Robinson, Cambridge, 02138 Massachussets (USA). Marc Boone. Professor in Urban, Social and Political History.Department of Medieval History, Faculty of Arts and Philosophy, Ghent University.Blandijnberg 2, 9000 Ghent (Belgium). Franco Cardini. Director of Medieval Historical Research. Istituto Italiano di Scienze Umane. Piazza degli Strozzi 1 (Palazzo Strozzi), 50123 Florence (Italy). Claude Carozzi. Emeritus Professor in Medieval History. Département d’Histoire, Université de Provence-Aix-Marseille. 29 avenue Robert Schumann, 13621 Aix-en- Provence cedex 01 (France). Giovanni Cherubini. Emeritus Profesor in Medieval History. Facoltà di Lettere e Filosofia, Università degli Studi di Firenze. Via S. Gallo 10, 50129 Florence. (Italy). Ottavio Di Camillo. Emeritus Professor in European Literature and Latin Middle Age. Center for Latin American, Caribbean, and Latino Studies, The Graduate Center, University of New York. 365 Fifth Avenue, New York 10016 (USA). Peter Dronke. Emeritus Professor of Medieval Latin Literature. Faculty of Modern and Medieval Languages. University of Cambridge. Sidgwick Avenue, Cambridge CB3 9DA (United Kingdom). Paul Freedman. Chester D. Tripp Professor in Medieval History.Department of History, Yale University. P.O. Box 208324 New Haven, Connecticut 06520-8324 (USA). Claude Gauvard. Emeritus Professor in Medieval History.Laboratoire de Médiévistique Occidentale de Paris, Université Panthéon-Sorbonne (Paris I). 17 rue de la Sorbonne, 75005 Paris; Institut Universitaire de France. 103 Boulevard Saint- Michel, 75005 Paris (France). Jean-Philippe Genet. Emeritus Professor in Medieval History. Laboratoire de Médiévistique Occidentale de Paris, Université Panthéon-Sorbonne (Paris I). 17 rue de la Sorbonne, 75005 Paris (France). 8 Jacques Grand’Henry. Professor of Islamic History.Institut Orientaliste, Collège Erasme, Catolic University of Louvain. Place Blaise Pascal 1, 1-1348, Louvain-la- Neuve (Belgium). Christian Guilleré. Professor in Medieval History. Département d’Histoire, Université de Savoie. 27 rue Marcoz, BP 1104, 73011 Chambéry (France). Eleazar Gutwirth. Professor in Medieval History. Faculty of Humanities, Tel Aviv University. Renat Aviv, Tel Aviv 69978 (Israel). Albert G. Hauf. Emeritus Professor in Catalan Philology. Departament de Filologia Catalana, Universitat de València. Avinguda Blasco Ibáñez 32, 46010 Valencia. (Spain); Emeritus Professor. Departament of Hispanic Studies, University of Wales, Cardiff. 30-36 Newport Road (United Kingdom). Hagen
Load more

Recommended publications
  • The Jewish Fifth Column in the Clergy
    PLOT AGAINST THE CHURCH: PART 4 THE JEWISH FIFTH COLUMN IN THE CLERGY By Maurice Pinay (1962) This volume includes sections IV, of Pinay's 'Plot Against the Church', which address the infiltration of the clergy by Occult secret societies. It was written before Vatican II in order to address the threat to the Church posed by the council. The book makes an excellent case using Church documents and 'Jewish histories', that the conspiracy to corrupt the Church from within has been active for over 2000 years. The long-standing conflict between occult infiltrators and Catholics has largely been ignored by Catholic historians. This is an important corrective. This version was translated from the original German and Spanish editions. Maurice Pinay is a pseudonym for the real authors, for a group of anonymous Catholic Bishops TABLE OF CONTENTS THE OCTOPUS STRANGLING CHRISTIANITY ........................................................................................ 4 ORIGIN OF THE "FIFTH COLUMN" ......................................................................................................... 6 THE FIFTH COLUMN IN ACTION .......................................................................................................... 12 JEWRY, FATHER OF THE GNOSTICS ................................................................................................... 18 THE JEW ARIUS AND HIS HERESY ..................................................................................................... 26 THE JEWS AS ALLIES OF JULIAN THE APOSTATE ..............................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Tour Extension Itinerary – 'Western Andalucia' Overview
    Tour Extension Itinerary – ‘Western Andalucia’ 3 days/3 nights Overview Our ‘Western Andalucía’ extension takes you to the area of Andalucía near the Portuguese Border, the Cities of Jerez de la Fronter ‘Jerez’, Cadiz, Arcos de la Frontera before returning for a final night in Málaga. Day 1: JEREZ After breakfast we depart for Jerez. Famous for Sherry, Flamenco and Andalucian Horses, Jerez is the 5th largest City in Andalucia. Jerez de la Frontera, or simply Jerez, is most definitely known for its production of Sherry in the Bodegas that dot the City and from the vineyards in the surrounding countryside. Wealthy merchants built palatial mansions in the centre of the City and their Sherry & Brandy Bodegas were established close by. After the fall of the Western Roman Empire, the Vandals and the Visigoths ruled it until the Arabs conquered the area in 711. In the 11th century it briefly became the seat of an independent Taifa. Some years later 'Abdun ibn Muhammad united it with Arcos and ruled both until in 1053 it was annexed to Seville. In the 12th and 13th Centuries, when the Almohads conquered the city, Jerez underwent a period of great development, building its defence system and setting the current street layout of the old town. In 1231 the Battle of Jerez took place within the town's vicinity, Christian troops under the command of Álvaro Pérez de Castro, lord of the House of Castro and grandson of Alfonso VII, King of Castile and León, defeated the troops of the Emir Ibn Hud, despite the numerical superiority of the latter.
    [Show full text]
  • Isabella of Spain by William Thomas Walsh
    ISABELLA OF SPAIN BY WILLIAM THOMAS WALSH LONDON SHEED & WARD 1 9 3 5 ISABELLA OF SPAIN FIRST PUBLISHED OCTOBER 19 3 1 SECOND IMPRESSION DECEMBER 19 3 1 THIRD IMPRESSION APRIL I9 3 2 CHEAP EDITION SEPTEMBER 19 3 3 FIFTH IMPRESSION JANUARY 19 3 5 BY SHEED & WARD FROM 31 PATERNOSTER ROW LONDON, E.C.4 PRINTED IN GREAT BRITAIN BY THE STANHOPE PRESS LTD. LOVE LANE, ROCHESTER DEDICATION TO MY FATHER IN GRATEFUL MEMORY CONTENTS PAGE F o r e w o r d .............................................................. 13 1 The birth and childhood of the Infanta I s a b e l — H e r Education—Life at A révalo 23 II Enrique IV sends for the Infanta—Isabel’s life at Court—The W hite Knight 36 I I I I s a b e l a s u b je c t o f matrimonial in t r ig u e s —D o n A l f o n so d e c l a r e d K in g o f C a stile —T h e m e e t in g o f t h e t h r e e K in g s —D o n A l fo n so 5* I V T h e D e a t h o f D o n A lfo n so —I s a b e l r efu se s THE CROWN— T h e m a r r ia g e se t t l e m e n t w it h F e r n a n d o o f A r a g o n sig n e d 72 V The Infanta Isabel’s secret betrothal— H er marriage—The Death of Paul II .
    [Show full text]
  • Hispania B5 1 Layout 1 2010.06.08
    hispania b5_1_Layout 1 2010.06.08. 15:17 Page 1 García Sánchez de Álmodóvár LA HISTORIA DE HISPÁNIA SEGÚN EL CALENDARIO HÚNGARO La batalla de Simancas que determinó todo 200 años que conmueven el mundo hispania b5_1_Layout 1 2010.06.08. 15:17 Page 2 hispania b5_1_Layout 1 2010.06.08. 15:17 Page 3 García Sánchez de Álmodóvár LA HISTORIA DE HISPÁNIA SEGÚN EL CALENDARIO HÚNGARO La batalla de Simancas que determinó todo 200 años que conmueven el mundo hispania b5_1_Layout 1 2010.06.08. 15:17 Page 4 Copyright © 2009 by J & V Transtrading Ltd. Published by J & V Transtrading Ltd, Cyprus, Dhekelia Road, Larnaca, P.O.Box 42770 Título original del manuscrito húngaro HISPÁNIA TÖRTÉNETE A HUNGÁR NAPTÁR SZERINT Traducción de Kovács Zsoltné Todos los derechos reservados.. El editor hizo todo a fin de hacer conocimiento y a establecer contacto con el origen y/o el propietario de los derechos de todos los cuadros, y a la vez se pide indulto por los errores u omisiones cometidos, los que es dispuesto a corregir en las ediciónes subsiguientes del libro. Dedico a los miembros de la Real Academia de la Historia (RAH) y de la Real Academia Española (RAE) ISBN 978-963-87864-6-3 Printed in Hungary hispania b5_1_Layout 1 2010.06.08. 15:17 Page 5 LA HISTORIA DE HISPÁNIA SEGÚN EL CALENDARIO HÚNGARO 5 hispania b5_1_Layout 1 2010.06.08. 15:17 Page 6 6 García Sánchez de Álmodóvár hispania b5_1_Layout 1 2010.06.08. 15:17 Page 7 INTRODUCCIÓN La hipótesis de la ”edad media fingida”, lo que no puedieron confutar calmantemente los responsables, exita los nervios de los lectores hún- garos desde el noviembre de 2002.
    [Show full text]
  • La Capacidad Militar De La Nobleza En La Frontera Con Granada
    LA CAPACIDAD MILITAR DE LA NOBLEZA EN LA FRONTERA CON GRANADA. EL EJEMPLO DE DON JUAN PONCE DE LEÓN, II CONDE DE ARCOS Y SEÑOR DE MARCHENA MANUEL ROJAS GABRIEL Universidad de Extremadura Parece bastante patente que una de las circunstancias más notable que llegó a desprenderse de la pronta correspondencia que se estableció entre el estamento nobiliario y la quebradiza y anfibológica frontera que separaba a la Corona de Castilla del emirato nazarí de Granada fue la sustancial capacidad de liderazgo que la elite aristocrática impuso sobre el resto del tejido social asentado sobre el solar fronterizo e, incluso, más allá; liderazgo este que hallaba eje y articula- ción en tomo a la figura habitualmente carismática del denominado pariente mayor, sociológicamente entendido como rol principal hacia el que confluían de manera arracimada el resto de los roles constitutivos del linaje y .del bando-linaje si la escala se aumenta. Pues bien, entre los múltiples factores a tener en cuenta para comprender esta situación netamente privilegiada se hallaban, precisamente, los tocantes a la vertiente militar, pues, según interesa ahora, no es difícil consi- derar a la franja fronteriza como un espacio geopolítico especialmente adecuado para que la nobleza desplegase las que eran sus directrices conductuales básicas. Además, esto para nada debe extrañar si se tiene en cuenta que la actividad bélica y las muy diversas cuestiones añadidas a ella emanaban y encontraban buena parte de su justo sentido en un marco donde la violencia y sus manifesta- ciones constituían el rasgo medular sobre el que, al fm y al cabo, giraban las que han sido definidas como "relaciones" castellano-granadinas.
    [Show full text]
  • Notes on the History of Commerce and Commercial Law: 2. The
    NOTES ON THE HISTORY OF COMMERCE AND COMMERCIAL LAW. 2. THE MIDDLE AGES. Three prime requisites of commerce are: (i)means of trans- port; (2) freedom of labor and exchange; (3) security. In anti- quity to obtain these conditions the struggle was a hopeless one,. though there were periods when they were more or less assured. Commercial colonies were founded in Spain by the Phoenicians in the beginnings of history;' the Rhodian fleet was a merchant marine; Athens acquired her great naval strength by a conscious political policy; military Rome played the equivocal role of de- stroyer,' pacifier and law-giver. Commerce is a complementary expression of the other material activities of society. The commerce of antiquity, relatively speak- ing, flourished at periods not because of the state of society and government but in spite of certain of their dominant characters. Means of transport were rudimentary. By land it was more perilous and burdensome than by sea. The transport of any con- siderable volume over long distances was impossible. Trans-ship- ment was always frequent. By water, the routes followed rivers and coasts. Without the compass the mariner did not dare to venture far beyond the sight of land and rarely left the enclosed seas. Freedom of labor and exchange existed only to a very limited degree. According to the theory of the ancient state the governed owed their rights to the state; the state did not owe its powers to the willingness of the governed. The liberty, industry and pro- perty of the individual were at the disposal of the state.
    [Show full text]
  • Pedro José Ruiz Andrada
    MÁSTER EN HISTORIA DEL MUNDO MEDITERRÁNEO Y SUS REGIONES. DE LA PREHISTORIA A LA EDAD MEDIA TRABAJO DE FIN DE MÁSTER REALIZADO POR PEDRO JOSÉ RUIZ ANDRADA. DNI: 48742707-A. IDENTIDAD, INTERCAMBIOS Y TRANSCULTURALIDAD EN LA FRONTERA CRISTIANO-MUSULMANA DEL SURESTE IBÉRICO (SIGLOS XIV-XV) BAJO LA DIRECCIÓN DE JUAN LEONARDO SOLER MILLA. UNIVERSIDAD DE ALICANTE. Facultad de Filosofía y Letras Curso 2019/2020 1 2 ÍNDICE. Resumen/Abstract……………..………………………………..........pág. 4. 1. Introducción………………………………………………………pág. 6. 2. Objetivos y metodología…………………………………….……pág. 8. 3. Estado de la cuestión……………………………………….........pág. 11. 4. El concepto de frontera………………………….….…………....pág. 20. 5. La frontera castellano-granadina……………………..…...….….pág. 27. 5.1. Violencia fronteriza………………………………...…...pág. 34. 6. Perfiles sociales de la frontera………………………...……..…..pág. 51. 6.1. Alcalde entre moros y cristianos …..……………….……pág. 52. 6.2. Fieles del rastro o Ballesteros del monte………………..pág. 57. 6.3. Alfaqueques……………………………………………..pág. 61. 6.4. Atalayeros……………………………………………….pág. 68. 6.5. Guardas………………………………….......…………..pág. 69. 6.6. Adalides…………………………………………………pág. 70. 6.7. Renegados…………….……………………………...….pág. 75. 6.8. Élites en la frontera…………..………......………………pág. 93. 6.9. La mujer fronteriza………………………………………pág. 99. 7. Conclusiones………………………………………….…..........pág. 100. 8. Anexos…………………………………………….……….…..pág. 103. 9. Apéndice Documental……………………………………….…pág. 117. 10. Bibliografía………………………………………………..…..pág. 135. 3 RESUMEN. Los territorios que conformaban la Península Ibérica durante los siglos XIV y XV se dividían en cinco reinos, los cuales serían el embrión de los futuros estados modernos que conforman el territorio peninsular que conocemos hoy en día. Entre estos reinos encontrábamos cuatro de origen cristiano, formando sus territorios a partir de la llamada “reconquista”, mientras que el último de ellos, Granada, surgió como resultado de la desintegración de los terceros reinos de taifas en el siglo XIII, convirtiéndose en el último reducto musulmán peninsular.
    [Show full text]
  • Queen Isabella of Spain
    Isabella of Spain by William Thomas Walsh This book has a large amount of information about Jews in medieval Spain. It repudiates the works of Lea and Loeb, who seem to have established much about what people today think they know about Spanish Jews. Originally published in 1930/1 (New York: Robert M. McBride Co., xix + 515 pp.; London: Sheed & Ward, 644 pp.). Later editions (e.g., New York: Tudor Publishing Co., 2nd ed., 1938) re-wrote some passages to be a touch milder, and deleted some nasty terms like "Ritual Murder" and "Jewish Conspiracy" from the titles, but the raw info remained in all its pungency. All scans from the 1st edition text. SEE LINK TO THE WALSH/ROTH ACADEMIC BRAWL FARTHER DOWN. A sampling, both from Ch. 12: "Look at the effigies on some of those orange-tinted marble tombs in Spain. They are not the faces of yellow Tartars or brown Bushmen or black voodoo doctors. They are the faces of our own western European stock, some of them fine, noble and sensitive; such faces as you might meet in Italy, in France, in Germany, in Poland, in Great Britain or Ireland; among professional men or business men in London or New York clubs." "It is interesting to note how men under stress of circumstances shift gradually from one point of view to another, believing all the while that they are consistent." Refreshing, to see how (many) old history books used to be written. This is one excellent example. These are all the chapters or parts thereof which deal in a substantive way with the subject of Jews: Forward Chap.
    [Show full text]
  • Islam in the World Today
    T HE DIFFERENT ASPECTS OF ISLAMIC CULTURE 6 T HE DIFFERENT ASPECTS OF ISLAMIC CULTURE VOLUME SIX I SLAM IN THE WORLD TODAY PART I RETROSPECTIVE OF THE EVOLUTION OF ISLAM AND THE MUSLIM WORLD Editors: Abdulrahim Ali, Iba Der Thiam and Yusof A. Talib U NESCO Publishing Published in 2016 by the United Nations Educational, Scientifi c and Cultural Organization, 7, place de Fontenoy, 75352 Paris 07 SP, France © UNESCO 2016 ISBN 978-92-3-100132-1 This publication is available in Open Access under the Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 IGO (CC-BY-SA 3.0 IGO) license (http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/3.0/igo/). By using the content of this publication, the users accept to be bound by the terms of use of the UNESCO Open Access Repository (http://www.unesco.org/open-access/ terms-use-ccbysa-en). The designations employed and the presentation of material throughout this publication do not imply the expression of any opinion whatsoever on the part of UNESCO concerning the legal status of any country, territory, city or area or of its authorities, or concerning the delimitation of its frontiers or boundaries. The ideas and opinions expressed in this publication are those of the authors; they are not necessarily those of UNESCO and do not commit the Organization. Note: dates separated by a slash (e.g. 212/827) are given fi rst according to the Muslim lunar calendar (AH), and then according to the Christian/common era calendar (CE/AD ). The preparation and publication of this volume have been funded by the World Islamic Call Society (WICS).
    [Show full text]
  • Tour Itinerary – 'Ultimate Andalucia' Overview
    Tour Itinerary – ‘Ultimate Andalucia’ 11 days/10 nights Overview The Ultimate Andalucía tour is a comprehensive circuit tour that takes you to visit the Andalucian Cities of Granada, Cordoba, Seville, Malaga Ronda, Jerez, Cádiz, Arcos de la Frontera & Setenil de las Bodegas. You stay in high quality City Centre Hotels in each location for one or two nights accordingly. This tour is for a maximum of six guests with its own tour vehicle and Tour Leader. Day 1: ARRIVAL/MÁLAGA We collect you in Málaga from the airport, train station or local hotel and, subject to time, we take you to visit the pretty Pueblo Blanco mountain village of Mijas. The Pueblo Blancos are the white villages of Andalucia. Set high above the Costa del Sol with lovely views over the Mediterranean below, you can wander the pretty lanes with colourful trailing geraniums in bright blue pots contrasting against the white walls. Have some lunch in the shady ‘Secret Garden’ of Restaurant/Cafeteria ‘AROMA’ and maybe make some purchases from the craft stores that surround the main Plaza and down the little lanes. The quality of the leather goods in Mijas is exceptionally high. Originally founded by the Tartessians in prehistoric times, the Romans used to mine Marble from the area, calling the village Tamisa before it became a Moorish mining town Mixa which morphed later on into Mijas. The Mijas residents resisted the attacks from the Catholic Monarchs during the siege of Málaga in 1487, but after Málaga fell, the inhabitants surrendered with most being sold into slavery. A beautiful jewel of the Costa Del Sol, it sits 400m above sea level offering superb vistas all around.
    [Show full text]
  • The Crónica Particular De San Fernando – a Case Study
    DIGITALLY EDITING MANUSCRIPT PROSE IN CASTILIAN: THE CRÓNICA PARTICULAR DE SAN FERNANDO – A CASE STUDY by POLLY LOUISE DUXFIELD A thesis submitted to the University of Birmingham for the degree of DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY Department of Modern Languages School of Languages, Cultures, Art History and Music College of Arts and Law University of Birmingham January 2019 University of Birmingham Research Archive e-theses repository This unpublished thesis/dissertation is copyright of the author and/or third parties. The intellectual property rights of the author or third parties in respect of this work are as defined by The Copyright Designs and Patents Act 1988 or as modified by any successor legislation. Any use made of information contained in this thesis/dissertation must be in accordance with that legislation and must be properly acknowledged. Further distribution or reproduction in any format is prohibited without the permission of the copyright holder. ABSTRACT This thesis accompanies the digital edition of the Crónica particular de San Fernando, and includes a rationale for and an explanation of many of the implications of the decisions taken in the preparation of this edition. The edition is used as a case study for the digital editing of medieval prose in Castilian at the present time. To this end, there is an in-depth examination of the history, context and current situation of the digital editing of medieval texts, focussing specifically on prose, and in particular prose in Castilian. The text and context of the Crónica particular de San Fernando are also studied, to inform the preparation of its digital edition.
    [Show full text]
  • 1St and De in Eval
    ■1 1ST AND DE IN EVAL Joseph F. O’Callaghan THE MIDDLE AGES SERIES Ruth Mazo Karras, Series Editor Edward Peters, Founding Editor A complete list of books in the series is available from the publisher. j ; I > > Reconquest and Crusade in Medieval Spain Joseph F. O'Callaghan PENN University of Pennsylvania Press Philadelphia Production of this volume was assisted by a grant from the Program for Cultural Cooperation between Spain's Ministry of Education, Culture, and Sports and United States Universities Copyright © 2003 University of Pennsylvania Press All rights reserved Printed in the United States of America on acid-free paper First paperback edition 2004 to 9876543 Published by University of Pennsylvania Press Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19104-4011 Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data O'Callaghan, Joseph F. Reconquest and crusade in medieval Spain / Joseph F. O'Callaghan. p. cm. — (The Middle Ages series) Includes bibliographical references and index. ISBN 0-8122-3696-3 (cloth : alk. paper) —ISBN 0-8122-1889-2 (pbk.: alk. paper) 1. Spain—History—711-1516. 2. Spain—History, Military. 3. Migration, Internal—Spain— History. 4. Land settlement—Spain—History. 5. Crusade bulls. I. Title. II. Series. DP99.033 2002 946'.02—den 2002028952 For Anne Her children rise up and call her blessed... Give her the fruit of her hands, and let her work praise her in the gates —Proverbs 31:28,31 ' ; ■ 1 ■ K Contents List of Illustrations ix Preface xi Genealogical Tables xv 1 Reconquest, Holy War, and Crusade 1 2 From Barbastro to Almeria, 1063-1157 23 3 From Almeria to Las Navas de Tolosa, 1157-1212 50 4 From Las Navas de Tolosa to Cdrdoba, 1212-1236 78 5 From Cdrdoba to Seville, 1236-1248 99 Warfare in the Crusading Era 124 7 Financing Reconquest and Crusade 152 8 The Liturgy of Reconquest and Crusade 177 9 Epilogue 209 Abbreviations 217 Notes 221 Bibliography 277 Index 309 .
    [Show full text]