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Merovingian Queens: Status, Religion, and Regency
Merovingian Queens: Status, Religion, and Regency Jackie Nowakowski Honors Thesis Submitted to the Department of History, Georgetown University Advisor: Professor Jo Ann Moran Cruz Honors Program Chair: Professor Alison Games May 4, 2020 Nowakowski 1 Table of Contents: Acknowledgments………………………………………………………………………………..2 Map, Genealogical Chart, Glossary……………………………………………………………3 Introduction………………………………………………………………………………………7 Chapter 1: The Makings of a Merovingian Queen: Slave, Concubine, or Princess………..18 Chapter 2: Religious Authority of Queens: Intercessors and Saints………………………..35 Chapter 3: Queens as Regents: Scheming Stepmothers and Murdering Mothers-in-law....58 Conclusion……………………………………………………………………………………....80 Bibliography…………………………………………………………………………………….83 Nowakowski 2 Acknowledgements I would like to thank Professor Moran Cruz for all her guidance and advice; you have helped me become a better scholar and writer. I also want to thank Professor Games for your constant enthusiasm and for creating a respectful and fun atmosphere for our seminar. Your guidance over these past two semesters have been invaluable. I am also so grateful for my classmates, who always gave me honest and constructive feedback; I have enjoyed seeing where your projects take you. Most of all, I would like to thank my family and friends for listening to me talk nonstop about a random, crazy, dysfunctional family from the sixth century. I am incredibly thankful for my parents, sister, and friends for their constant support. Thank you mom for listening to a podcast on the Merovingians so you could better understand what I am studying. You have always inspired me to work hard and I probably wouldn’t have written a thesis without you as my inspiration. I also want to thank my dad, who always supported my studies and pretended to know more about a topic than he actually did. -
How Access to Plant & Animal Books Affects Participation in Conservation Activities
University of Nebraska - Lincoln DigitalCommons@University of Nebraska - Lincoln Library Philosophy and Practice (e-journal) Libraries at University of Nebraska-Lincoln Summer 5-26-2015 How Access to Plant & Animal Books Affects Participation in Conservation Activities Dustin Ingram Miami University, [email protected] Hassnaa Ingram Miami University, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: http://digitalcommons.unl.edu/libphilprac Part of the Biodiversity Commons, Library and Information Science Commons, and the Zoology Commons Ingram, Dustin and Ingram, Hassnaa, "How Access to Plant & Animal Books Affects Participation in Conservation Activities" (2015). Library Philosophy and Practice (e-journal). 1261. http://digitalcommons.unl.edu/libphilprac/1261 Running Head: ACCESS TO BOOKS AFFECTS CONSERVATION ACTIVITIES 1 How Access to Plant & Animal Books Affects Participation in Conservation Activities Dustin Ingram (Corresponding Author) Email: [email protected] Hassnaa Ingram Email: [email protected] Miami University Project Dragonfly 501 East High Street Oxford, OH 45056 ACCESS TO BOOKS AFFECTS CONSERVATION ACTIVITIES 2 Abstract Public libraries are an important resource for communities. Access to plant and animal books impacts a communities’ ability to learn about their environment. In this study, the number of plant and animal books available to people through local libraries in northern Kentucky, and neighboring counties in Ohio and Indiana were counted and a survey assessing one’s preferences and likeliness to participate in conservation activities was distributed to local residents. Based on the collected data, a statistically significant relationship (p < 0.05) was found between access to plant and animal books available at local libraries and the likelihood of people to participate in conservation activities. -
Towards an Archaeology of State Formation in North-Western Iberia
1 This paper is a pre-print. Layout and pagination may differ from the final publication. For citation purposes, please use the published version: Social inequality in Early Medieval Europe: Local societies and beyond, ed. by Juan Antonio QUIRÓS CASTILLO, Turnhout : Brepols, 2019 (HAMA 39), pp. 33-53 Towards an Archaeology of State Formation in North-Western Iberia Julio ESCALONA Instituto de Historia — CSIC To discuss state formation in the context of a more general reflection on social inequality inevitably feels a bit like ‘building the house from the roof down’, as we say in Spain. In many ways the state can be seen as a point of arrival in social stratification; a point at which social inequality becomes embedded in a formal organisation that outlives individuals and facilitates its transgenerational reproduction. How such systems of ‘durable inequality’ — to borrow Charles Tilly’s term — came to exist in early medieval Europe has long been recognised as a crucial topic for both historians and archaeologists.1 There are nevertheless important divergences in the approaches to this subject in both camps, to the point of complicating any effort to combine the two of them into a single theorisation. Archaeological approaches mainly derive from the social anthropological theory of the mid-twentieth century on, which was dominated by linear evolutionary models that seek to define a sequence of stages of social structuring eventually leading to statehood.2 Linear evolutionary models have been, and in many respects still are, hugely influential; they have a lot to say, and they are important to take into account.3 However, applying evolutionary theory to early medieval state formation often feels like running in circles, even though elements of evolutionary thinking come up time and again in early medieval studies. -
The Growth of Gothic Identity in Visigothic Spain: the Evidence of Textual Sources
University of Texas Rio Grande Valley ScholarWorks @ UTRGV History Faculty Publications and Presentations College of Liberal Arts 2015 The Growth of Gothic Identity in Visigothic Spain: The Evidence of Textual Sources Erica Buchberger The University of Texas Rio Grande Valley, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.utrgv.edu/hist_fac Part of the European Languages and Societies Commons, History Commons, and the Medieval Studies Commons Recommended Citation Buchberger, Erica. 2015 “The Growth of Gothic Identity in Visigothic Spain: The Evidence of Textual Sources.” In Identidad y Etnicidad En Hispania. Propuestas Teóricas y Cultura Material En Los Siglos V- VIII, by Juan Antonio Quirós Castillo and Santiago Castellanos García, 1st ed., 87–100. Bilbao: Universidad del País Vasco. This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the College of Liberal Arts at ScholarWorks @ UTRGV. It has been accepted for inclusion in History Faculty Publications and Presentations by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks @ UTRGV. For more information, please contact [email protected], [email protected]. The Growth of Gothic Identity in Visigothic Spain: The Evidence of Textual Sources Introduction In recent years, scholars have made significant progress in understanding the transition from a Roman world to a medieval world in Spain. New archaeological excavations have added to our knowledge of the early medieval landscape, and increasingly analytical discussions of the labels used to describe people and objects have brought new depth to both historical and archaeological studies. In place of black and white visions of Goth vs. Roman and continuity vs. -
Surgical Technique Guide
Surgical Technique 1 THE MARKET LEADER WORLDWIDE FOR TRAUMA2 Table of Contents Introduction Radial Head Replacement System 2 Indications 4 Operative Planning 5 Surgical Technique Surgical Technique 8 Optional Removal of Planer From Sounder 20 Implant Removal 21 Potential Adverse Events 22 Product Information Implants 23 Instrument Kit 24 Sets 24 Carrying Case 25 Additional Sets Available 25 MR Information The Radial Head Replacement System has not been evaluated for safety and compatibility in the MR environment. It has not been tested for heating, migration or image artifact in the MR environment. The safety of the Radial Head Replacement System in the MR environment is unknown. Scanning a patient who has this device may result in patient injury. Image intensifier control Radial Head Replacement System Surgical Technique DePuy Synthes 1 Radial Head Replacement System The DePuy Synthes Radial Head Replacement System is a solution for replacing the Radial Head in patients. The treatment goals for radial head fractures are to restore elbow stability and forearm rotation, to preserve elbow motion, and to maintain the length of the radius. The DePuy Synthes Radial Head Replacement System is used to treat patients who have experienced destabilizing radial head fractures that cannot be repaired. The Radial Head Replacement is also useful in the elective management of elbow arthritis in the radio-capitellar joint. Our solution is designed to support against longitudinal collapse of the radius allowing associated soft tissue injuries to heal with the radial head in an anatomic position.3 There are two main implant philosophies for radial head replacements. Rigid fixation with a straight or anatomically curved stem that can be press-fit or cemented, and loose fitting with a straight smooth stem. -
7Western Europe and Byzantium
Western Europe and Byzantium circa 500 - 1000 CE 7Andrew Reeves 7.1 CHRONOLOGY 410 CE Roman army abandons Britain 476 CE The general Odavacar deposes last Western Roman Emperor 496 CE The Frankish king Clovis converts to Christianity 500s CE Anglo-Saxons gradually take over Britain 533 CE Byzantine Empire conquers the Vandal kingdom in North Africa 535 – 554 CE Byzantine Empire conquers the Ostrogothic kingdom in Italy 560s CE Lombard invasions of Italy begin 580s CE The Franks cease keeping tax registers 597 CE Christian missionaries dispatched from Rome arrive in Britain 610 – 641 CE Heraclius is Byzantine emperor 636 CE Arab Muslims defeat the Byzantine army at the Battle of Yarmouk 670s CE Byzantine Empire begins to lose control of the Balkans to Avars, Bulgars, and Slavs 674 – 678 CE Arabs lay siege to Constantinople but are unsuccessful 711 CE Muslims from North Africa conquer Spain, end of the Visigothic kingdom 717 – 718 CE Arabs lay siege to Constantinople but are unsuccessful 717 CE Leo III becomes Byzantine emperor. Under his rule, the Iconoclast Controversy begins. 732 CE King Charles Martel of the Franks defeats a Muslim invasion of the kingdom at the Battle of Tours 751 CE The Byzantine city of Ravenna falls to the Lombards; Pepin the Short of the Franks deposes the last Merovingian king and becomes king of the Franks; King Pepin will later conquer Central Italy and donate it to the pope 750s CE Duke of Naples ceases to acknowledge the authority of the Byzantine emperor 770s CE Effective control of the city of Rome passes from Byzantium to the papacy c. -
PHOCAEAN COLONISATION* Jean-Paul Morel During the Last Few Decades There Has Been a Noticeable Revival of Interest in Phocaean E
PHOCAEAN COLONISATION* Jean-Paul Morel During the last few decades there has been a noticeable revival of interest in Phocaean expansion, for long somewhat neglected in the history of Greek colonisation.1 This migration has many uncommon aspects, not least its late beginnings—in the West it really did not start until the 6th century, while many other colonial movements had begun in the 8th or 7th centuries. Arriving, as a result, in a Mediterranean which was already largely occupied, the Phocaeans were forced to establish themselves in more remote regions than other Greeks (Fig. 1). On the other hand, this expansion covered a particularly long period of time, until Marseilles fell under Roman domination in 49 B.C. This double peculiarity of lateness and dura- tion explains why the Hellenistic period occupies an exceptional place in the history of Phocaean colonisation, which we can mention here only marginally. Phocaea and the First Phocaean Expansion On the whole, Phocaea, the metropolis of the Phocaeans, has been studied less than its main colonies. F. Sartiaux carried out short investigations there in 1914 and again in 1920. In 1953–55 E. Akurgal directed major excavations, published briefly. But the research carried out by Ö. Özyi<it since 1989 has enlarged our knowledge considerably.2 * Translated by Nevena Georgieva. Where no confusion is likely to arise, Spanish surnames are given in the shorter form here, but in full in the bibliography. For example, Sanmartí 1989 refers to the author Sanmartí i Grego (Editor). 1 In particular, since a ‘founder’ colloquium in 1966: Velia e i Focei in Occidente 1966. -
The Justinianic Plague: an Inconsequential Pandemic?
The Justinianic Plague: An inconsequential pandemic? Lee Mordechaia,b,1, Merle Eisenberga,c, Timothy P. Newfieldd,e, Adam Izdebskif,g, Janet E. Kayh, and Hendrik Poinari,j,k,l aNational Socio-Environmental Synthesis Center, Annapolis, MD 21401; bHistory Department, Hebrew University of Jerusalem, Mount Scopus, 9190501 Jerusalem, Israel; cHistory Department, Princeton University, Princeton, NJ 08544; dHistory Department, Georgetown University, NW, Washington, DC 20057; eBiology Department, Georgetown University, NW, Washington, DC 20057; fPaleo-Science & History Independent Research Group, Max Planck Institute for the Science of Human History, 07745 Jena, Germany; gInstitute of History, Jagiellonian University, 31-007 Kraków, Poland; hSociety of Fellows in the Liberal Arts, Princeton University, Princeton, NJ 08544; iDepartment of Anthropology, McMaster University, Hamilton, ON L8S 4L9, Canada; jDepartment of Biochemistry, McMaster University, Hamilton, ON L8S 4L9, Canada; kMcMaster Ancient DNA Centre, McMaster University, Hamilton, ON L8S 4L9, Canada; and lMichael G. DeGroote Institute for Infectious Disease Research, McMaster University, Hamilton, ON L8S 4L9, Canada Edited by Noel Lenski, Yale University, New Haven, CT, and accepted by Editorial Board Member Elsa M. Redmond October 7, 2019 (received for review March 4, 2019) Existing mortality estimates assert that the Justinianic Plague tiquity (e.g., refs. 5 and 6). Yet this narrative overlooks the fact (circa 541 to 750 CE) caused tens of millions of deaths throughout that the political structures of the Western Empire had already the Mediterranean world and Europe, helping to end antiquity collapsed in the 5th century and the Eastern Empire did not de- and start the Middle Ages. In this article, we argue that this cline politically until the 7th century (18, 19). -
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Gregory the Great and a Post-Imperial Discourse George Demacopoulos Last Spring, quite out of the blue, I stumbled upon an essay by Catherine Keller that was so provocative that I am no longer able to think about the relationship between Christianity and Empire as I once did.1 It is not that I found her conclusions to be especially persuasive but rather I was transfixed by the profound insight with which she begins. Her first sentence reads: “Christianity suffers from an imperial condition.” A paragraph or so later she observes, “When [Christianity] opened its young mouth to speak, it spoke in the many tongues of empire—nations and languages colonized by Rome, and before that Greece, and before that Babylon, which had first dispersed the Jews into an imperial space.” Keller rightly identifies Christianity’s transitions from its subaltern position, to its adoption of imperial symbols, and then its ascendance to an imperial status of its own. The bulk of her essay is devoted to an argument for the compatibility of postcolonial critique and the Christian theology of love. I must confess that prior to reading this essay it had never occurred to me just how much Christianity in general, and Orthodox Christianity specifically, has always been entangled with empire. This is such an obvious truth, and yet it is something that I had never considered in any deliberate way. And perhaps it is because it is such an obvious truth that we, as Orthodox, have so failed to engage its implications, let alone attempted to chart any “postcolonial” or better yet “post-imperial” theological vision. -
Capital Improvement Plan 2020-2025 Village of Cleveland, Manitowoc County, Wisconsin
Village of Cleveland Manitowoc County, Wisconsin Five Year Capital Improvement Plan 2020-2025 MSA Project No. 08002021 November 19, 2019 Prepared by: MSA Professional Services, Inc. 4321 W. College Avenue, Suite 200 Appleton, WI 54914 . Five Year Capital Improvement Plan 2020-2025 Village of Cleveland, Manitowoc County, Wisconsin TABLE OF CONTENTS Page I. EXECUTIVE SUMMARY .................................................................................................1 II. INTRODUCTION ...............................................................................................................2 III. THE CIP PROCESS ............................................................................................................3 IV. INFRASTRUCTURE IMPROVEMENTS ..........................................................................4 V. ESTIMATING .....................................................................................................................5 VI. CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT PLAN ...................................................................................7 VII. MUNICIPAL FUNDING OPTIONS FOR LOCAL GOVERNMENT ............................16 © 2019 MSA Professional Services, Inc. G:\08\08002\08002021\Documents Five Year Capital Improvement Plan 2020-2025 Village of Cleveland, Manitowoc County, WI I. EXECUTIVE SUMMARY The Village of Cleveland’s 5-Year Capital Improvement Plan (CIP) has been prepared for primary public infrastructure components, including Street and Bridge Improvements, Water Systems, Sanitary Sewer Systems, -
2010 All Model Specifications (バージョン 1)
Model CLX2.0 Ultegra CLX2.0 105 Arte2.0 105 Prima 105 Prima Tiagra World Cup Cross Ace Athena Ace Veloce Frame Carbon Monocoque Carbon Monocoque Aluminium +Carbon Aluminium Aluminium Aluminium Carbon Monocoque Carbon Monocoque Frame material HM Carbon HM Carbon 6000series Aluminium 6000series Aluminium 6000series Aluminium 6000series Aluminium HM Carbon HM Carbon Fork CLX 2.0 Carbon CLX 2.0 Carbon Street 2.0 Carbon Street 2.0 Carbon Street 2.0 Carbon World Cup Carbon Ace Carbon Ace Carbon Seatpost COLNAGO Carbon Aero COLNAGO Carbon Aero FSA SP-SL280 31.6mm FSA SP-SL280 31.6mm FSA SP-SL280 31.6mm FSA SP-SL280 31.6mm FSA SL-250 SBS 31.6mm FSA SL-250 SBS 31.6mm Front Derailleur Shimano Ultegra Shimano 105 Shimano 105 Shimano 105 Shimano Tiagra Shimano 105 Campagnolo Athena Campagnolo Veloce Rear Derailleur Shimano Ultegra Shimano 105 Shimano 105 Shimano 105 Shimano Tiagra Shimano 105 Campagnolo Athena Campagnolo Veloce Shifter Shimano Ultegra (10S) Shimano 105 (10S) Shimano 105 (10S) Shimano 105 (10S) Shimano Tiagra (9S) Shimano 105 (10S) Campagnolo Athena (11S) Campagnolo Veloce (10S) Brake Caliper Shimano Ultegra Shimano 105 Shimano 105 Shimano 105 Shimano Tiagra Shimano BR-R550 A-Type Campagnolo Athena Campagnolo Veloce Crank set Shimano FC-6750 Compact Shimano FC-R600 Compact Shimano FC-R600 Compact Shimano FC-R600 Compact Shimano FC-4550 Compact FSA CK-C4000SS Campagnolo Athena Compact Campagnolo Veloce Compact Chain Shimano Ultegra Shimano 105 Shimano 105 Shimano 105 Shimano CN-HG53 Shimano 105 Campagnolo Chorus Campagnolo Veloce Cassete -
Forschungen Zur Westeuropäischen Geschichte Bd. 39 2012
Francia – Forschungen zur westeuropäischen Geschichte Bd. 39 2012 Copyright Das Digitalisat wird Ihnen von perspectivia.net, der Online- Publikationsplattform der Max Weber Stiftung - Deutsche Geisteswissenschaftliche Institute im Ausland, zur Verfügung gestellt. Bitte beachten Sie, dass das Digitalisat urheberrechtlich geschützt ist. Erlaubt ist aber das Lesen, das Ausdrucken des Textes, das Herunterladen, das Speichern der Daten auf einem eigenen Datenträger soweit die vorgenannten Handlungen ausschließlich zu privaten und nicht-kommerziellen Zwecken erfolgen. Eine darüber hinausgehende unerlaubte Verwendung, Reproduktion oder Weitergabe einzelner Inhalte oder Bilder können sowohl zivil- als auch strafrechtlich verfolgt werden. Walter Goffart THE FRANKISH PRETENDER GUNDOVALD, 582–585 A Crisis of Merovingian Blood In the autumn of 582, a claimant to Frankish kingship named Gundovald landed in Marseilles, returning from exile in Constantinople with covert support from very powerful persons in the kingdom. He made little immediate stir. Two years later, just after a reigning king had been assassinated, Gundovald rose in rebellion, was pro- claimed king by major backers, flared briefly, and was brutally suppressed. This cluster of events has not escaped the attention of historians of the Merovingians1. The small body of relevant source material, virtually all of it from the Historiae of Gre- gory of Tours, has been picked over many times2. Nevertheless, much of the story remains disputed terrain. 1 Recent writings: Bernard Bachrach, The Anatomy of a Little War. A Diplomatic and Military History of the Gundovald Affair (568–586), Boulder/Colorado 1994; Constantin Zuckerman, Qui a rappele´ en Gaule le »Ballomer« Gondovald, in: Francia 25/1 (1998), p. 1–18; Bruno Dume´- zil, Brunehaut, Paris 2008, p.