Free Delivery Over $100
|
|
|||
|
||||
OverviewRemembering the Crusades and Crusading examines the diverse contexts in which crusading was memorialised and commemorated in the medieval world and beyond. The collection not only shows how the crusades were commemorated in the twelfth and thirteenth centuries, but also considers the longer-term remembrance of the crusades into the modern era. This collection is divided into three sections, the first of which deals with the textual, material and visual sources used to remember. Each contributor introduces a particular body of source material and presents case studies using those sources in their own research. The second section contains four chapters examining specific communities active in commemorating the crusades, including religious communities, family groups and royal courts. Finally, the third section examines the cultural memory of crusading in the Byzantine, Iberian and Baltic regions beyond the early years, as well as the trajectory of crusading memory in the Muslim Middle East. This book draws together and extends the current debates in the history of the crusades and the history of memory and in so doing offers a fresh synthesis of material in both fields. It will be essential reading for students of the crusades and memory. Full Product DetailsAuthor: Megan Cassidy-Welch (Monash University, Australia)Publisher: Taylor & Francis Ltd Imprint: Routledge Dimensions: Width: 15.60cm , Height: 1.80cm , Length: 23.40cm Weight: 0.417kg ISBN: 9781138811157ISBN 10: 1138811157 Pages: 252 Publication Date: 29 September 2016 Audience: College/higher education , Tertiary & Higher Education , Undergraduate Format: Paperback Publisher's Status: Active Availability: In Print  This item will be ordered in for you from one of our suppliers. Upon receipt, we will promptly dispatch it out to you. For in store availability, please contact us. Table of Contents"Introduction 1. Remembering in the time of the crusades Megan Cassidy-Welch Sources of memory 2. Preaching and crusade memory Jessalynn Bird 3. The liturgical memory of 15 July 1099: between history, memory and eschatology M. Cecilia Gaposchkin 4. Crusades, Memory and Visual Culture: Representations of the Miracle of Intervention of Saints in Battle Elizabeth Lapina 5. Remembrance of Things Past: Memory and Material Objects in the Time of the Crusades, 1095-1291 Anne E. Lester 6. Historical writing Darius von Güttner-Sporzyński 7. ""Perpetuel Memorye"": Remembering History in the Crusading Romance Lee Manion Communities of memory 8. Monastic memories of the early crusading movement Katherine Allen Smith 9. Royal memory James Naus and Vincent Ryan 10. Jewish Memory and the Crusades: The Hebrew Crusade Chronicles and Protection from Christian violence Rebecca Rist 11. Family memory and the crusades Nicholas Paul and Jochen Schenk Cultural memory 12. ‘A blow sent by God’: Changing Byzantine memories of the Crusades Jonathan Harris 13. Living and remembering the crusades and the Reconquista: Iberia, 11th-13th Centuries Ana Rodriguez 14. The Muslim Memory of the Crusades Alex Mallett 15. Appropriating history: Remembering the crusades in Latvia and Estonia Carsten Selch Jensen"ReviewsThis intensely tight-knit collection will find a place on any crusade historian's shelf. It's tremendously wide-ranging and will immediately become the jumping off point for all sorts of future research, not just on crusading but on any aspect of the later Middle Ages. Remembering the holy war was just as important to the movement of history as the holy war itself. Matthew Gabriele, Virginia Tech, USA Remembering the Crusades and Crusading demonstrates to both students and scholars how the application of theories about materiality and cultural memory to medieval sources has illuminated our understanding of how and why the Crusades were remembered in the Middle Ages and beyond. At a time when the Crusades have re-entered our public discourse, this book could not be timelier. Kimberly Rivers, University of Wisconsin Oshkosh, USA. This intensely tight-knit collection will find a place on any crusade historian's shelf. It's tremendously wide-ranging and will immediately become the jumping off point for all sorts of future research, not just on crusading but on any aspect of the later Middle Ages. Remembering the holy war was just as important to the movement of history as the holy war itself. - Matthew Gabriele, Virginia Tech, USA Remembering the Crusades and Crusading demonstrates to both students and scholars how the application of theories about materiality and cultural memory to medieval sources has illuminated our understanding of how and why the Crusades were remembered in the Middle Ages and beyond. At a time when the Crusades have re-entered our public discourse, this book could not be timelier. -Kimberly Rivers, University of Wisconsin Oshkosh, USA.ã Overall, this book has much to its credit... there are several chapters which should serve as the ideal starting point for anyone looking to explore issues of crusading memory, and which provide important correctives and addendums to traditional ideas or avenues of scholarship. Given the impressive bibliographical data also available for each chapter, this should be a must for scholars of crusading memory, as well as university libraries and teachers of the crusades. - Andrew Buck, Queen Mary University of London, Medievally Speaking This intensely tight-knit collection will find a place on any crusade historian's shelf. It's tremendously wide-ranging and will immediately become the jumping off point for all sorts of future research, not just on crusading but on any aspect of the later Middle Ages. Remembering the holy war was just as important to the movement of history as the holy war itself. - Matthew Gabriele, Virginia Tech, USA Remembering the Crusades and Crusading demonstrates to both students and scholars how the application of theories about materiality and cultural memory to medieval sources has illuminated our understanding of how and why the Crusades were remembered in the Middle Ages and beyond. At a time when the Crusades have re-entered our public discourse, this book could not be timelier. -Kimberly Rivers, University of Wisconsin Oshkosh, USA. Overall, this book has much to its credit... there are several chapters which should serve as the ideal starting point for anyone looking to explore issues of crusading memory, and which provide important correctives and addendums to traditional ideas or avenues of scholarship. Given the impressive bibliographical data also available for each chapter, this should be a must for scholars of crusading memory, as well as university libraries and teachers of the crusades. - Andrew Buck, Queen Mary University of London, Medievally Speaking Author InformationMegan Cassidy-Welch is an Associate Professor of medieval history at Monash University. She is author of Monastic Spaces and their Meanings (2001) and Imprisonment in the Medieval Religious Imagination (2011). Tab Content 6Author Website:Countries AvailableAll regions |
||||
