Encyclopedia of Barbarian Europe: Society in TransformationThe first comprehensive reference work devoted exclusively to this dark, but critical, period in the history of Western civilization. |
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Contents
A | 1 |
B | 57 |
C | 85 |
D | 139 |
E | 151 |
F | 161 |
G | 173 |
H | 197 |
P | 287 |
R | 301 |
S | 313 |
T | 327 |
U | 347 |
V | 349 |
W | 365 |
Z | 375 |
I | 211 |
J | 219 |
K | 229 |
L | 231 |
M | 261 |
N | 271 |
O | 275 |
Rulers of Barbarian Europe | 379 |
Subject Index to Entries | 383 |
387 | |
399 | |
About the Author | 421 |
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Common terms and phrases
Aistulf Alaric alliance Anglo-Saxon Arian armies Athanaric Attila Balthild barbarian battle Bede Belisarius Benedict Bibliography bishop Boniface brother Brunhilde Byzantine California Press Cambridge capitulary Carloman Carolingian Dynasty Carolingian Renaissance Carolingians:A Catholic Christianity century Charlemagne Charles Martel Charles the Bald Chilperic Chlotar church Clovis Constantinople Dagobert death defeated Desiderius early medieval Einhard emperor England Europe father Forged Europe.Trans Frankish Annals Frankish kingdom Franks Fredegund Gaiseric Germanic gian Gothic Goths Gregory of Tours Harmondsworth History Huns imperial important invasion Italy Justinian king’s later Lombard Longman Lothar Louis the Pious marriage mayor McKitterick Merovingian Dynasty Merovingian king Michael Idomir Allen military monastery monastic nobles Odovacar ofTours Ostrogoths Oxford papal Pennsylvania Press Pippin Pippin III political pope reform reign religious revolt Riché rival Roman Empire Rome royal rule ruler Saxons Stilicho success Theodoric throne tion traditional trans University of Pennsylvania University Press Vandals Visigoths Western Empire
Popular passages
Page xi - If a man were called to fix the period in the history of the world during which the condition of the human race was most happy and prosperous, he would, without hesitation, name that which elapsed from the death of Domitian to the accession of Commodus.
Page xiv - Christian writer at the end of the third century and the beginning of the fourth, says that the number was quadrupled.