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• catalog abstract "Medieval Germany, 500-1300 is a new interpretation of the emergence of Germany in the crucial centuries when a European civilisation was being forged for the first time. Germany was different: there never was a 'German people' until right at the end of the Middle Ages. Instead, we have to study distinct races such as the Bavarians and the Saxons, the Franks and the Swabians, each with their own dialects, customs and laws. Medieval Germany, while highly diverse, was at the same time the basis of a supra-national Western Roman Empire founded by Charlemagne and continued by Otto the Great and his successors. So Germany was at once provincial and universal. The institutional reality which bound together these paradoxes was the kingdom. Like other European communities at the time, the diverse regions and peoples owed allegiance to a king. And in Germany regal office produced an extraordinary variety of military, juridical, religious, economic, dynastic and ideological methods of rule.".
• catalog contributor b10286689.
• catalog coverage "Germany Politics and government To 1517.".
• catalog created "1997.".
• catalog date "1997".
• catalog date "1997.".
• catalog dateCopyrighted "1997.".
• catalog description "Includes bibliographical references (p. 231-233) and index.".
• catalog description "Introduction: German Political Identity in the Middle Ages -- pt. I. The Peoples and Provinces of Medieval Germany. The Foundation of Bavaria. Carolingian Bavaria. The Age of the Liutpolding and Saxon Dukes. Carinthia to 976. Alemannia (Swabia) and Alpine Raetia. Franconia Until the Tenth Century. The Establishment of Lotharingia. The Frisians. Saxony and the Franks. The Emergence of the Saxon Duchy. Thuringia down to the Tenth Century. The Crown and the Dukedoms in the Tenth Century. Saxon Ducal Power in the Eleventh Century. Swabia: Crown, Duke and Counts. Lotharingia and the Prevalence of Feud. Franconia and the Rise of the Salian Dynasty. Bavaria and the Crown's Authority. Carinthia 976-1122. The Provinces in the Saxon War and the War of Investitures. Transformation of the Provinces after 1100. The Politics of Conflict in the Provinces. People, Province and Jurisdictional Subdivision after 1100 -- pt. II. Germany and Its Neo-Roman Empire.".
• catalog description "Medieval Germany, 500-1300 is a new interpretation of the emergence of Germany in the crucial centuries when a European civilisation was being forged for the first time. Germany was different: there never was a 'German people' until right at the end of the Middle Ages. Instead, we have to study distinct races such as the Bavarians and the Saxons, the Franks and the Swabians, each with their own dialects, customs and laws. Medieval Germany, while highly diverse, was at the same time the basis of a supra-national Western Roman Empire founded by Charlemagne and continued by Otto the Great and his successors. So Germany was at once provincial and universal. The institutional reality which bound together these paradoxes was the kingdom. Like other European communities at the time, the diverse regions and peoples owed allegiance to a king. And in Germany regal office produced an extraordinary variety of military, juridical, religious, economic, dynastic and ideological methods of rule.".
• catalog extent "x, 247 p. ;".
• catalog hasFormat "Medieval Germany, 500-1300.".
• catalog identifier "0802041914 (bound)".
• catalog identifier "0802080537 (pbk.)".
• catalog isFormatOf "Medieval Germany, 500-1300.".
• catalog issued "1997".
• catalog issued "1997.".
• catalog language "eng".
• catalog publisher "Toronto ; Buffalo : University of Toronto Press,".
• catalog relation "Medieval Germany, 500-1300.".
• catalog spatial "Germany Politics and government To 1517.".
• catalog subject "943/.02 21".
• catalog subject "DD114 .A75 1997".
• catalog tableOfContents "Introduction: German Political Identity in the Middle Ages -- pt. I. The Peoples and Provinces of Medieval Germany. The Foundation of Bavaria. Carolingian Bavaria. The Age of the Liutpolding and Saxon Dukes. Carinthia to 976. Alemannia (Swabia) and Alpine Raetia. Franconia Until the Tenth Century. The Establishment of Lotharingia. The Frisians. Saxony and the Franks. The Emergence of the Saxon Duchy. Thuringia down to the Tenth Century. The Crown and the Dukedoms in the Tenth Century. Saxon Ducal Power in the Eleventh Century. Swabia: Crown, Duke and Counts. Lotharingia and the Prevalence of Feud. Franconia and the Rise of the Salian Dynasty. Bavaria and the Crown's Authority. Carinthia 976-1122. The Provinces in the Saxon War and the War of Investitures. Transformation of the Provinces after 1100. The Politics of Conflict in the Provinces. People, Province and Jurisdictional Subdivision after 1100 -- pt. II. Germany and Its Neo-Roman Empire.".
• catalog title "Medieval Germany, 500-1300 : a political interpretation / Benjamin Arnold.".
• catalog type "text".