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Book details
File Size: 8.49 MB
Format: pdf
Print Length: 344 pages
Publisher: University of Toronto Press, Higher Education Division; 3 edition (May 3, 201
Publication Date: January 2, 2019
Sold by: Amazon Digital Services LLC
Language: English
ASIN: B07F4BCSL5
Description
The third edition of Reading the Middle Ages retains the strengths of previous editions—thematic and geographical diversity, clear and informative introductions, and close integration with A Short History of the Middle Ages—and adds significant new materials, especially on the Byzantine and Islamic worlds and the Mediterranean region.
This volume spans the period c.300 to c.1150. The stunning “Reading through Looking” color insert, which showcases medieval artifacts, has been expanded to include essays on weapons and warfare by medievalist Riccardo Cristiani.
New maps, timelines, and genealogies aid readers in following knotty but revealing sources. On the History Matters website (www.utphistorymatters.com), students have access to hundreds of Questions for Reflection.
Reviews:
“Just as my dog-eared copy of the second edition of Reading the Middle Ages has begun to look shabby from overuse, Barbara H. Rosenwein brings us a new version of her indispensable sourcebook. Having challenged a whole generation of college students and their instructors to study the medieval period in a comparative, global context, this classic collection of primary sources from Western and Eastern Europe, the Middle East, North Africa, and Asia remains unsurpassed in its breadth. Grouped thematically and chronologically, the readings are carefully selected and edited to hold students’ interest and inspire lively discussions. With new documents from the Islamic world and Byzantium, as well as a set of color illustrations on medieval weapons and warfare, the third edition is certain to find avid readers in an even wider array of college classrooms than before.” (Maya Soifer Irish, Rice University)
“This volume is outstanding in its wide variety of source texts. Not only does Rosenwein provide sources from Byzantium, Islam, and the West, but there are texts of almost every conceivable type—from laws to mundane records to hagiography and poetry. Instructors and students will be able to reconstruct something of the rich texture of medieval life.” (Cullen Chandler, Lycoming College) |
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