Social Conflict In The Age Of Justinian


Social Conflict In The Age Of Justinian
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Social Conflict In The Age Of Justinian


Social Conflict In The Age Of Justinian
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Author : Peter N. Bell
language : en
Publisher: Oxford University Press
Release Date : 2013-04-04

Social Conflict In The Age Of Justinian written by Peter N. Bell and has been published by Oxford University Press this book supported file pdf, txt, epub, kindle and other format this book has been release on 2013-04-04 with History categories.


Social Conflict in the Age of Justinian explores a range of often violent conflicts across the whole empire during AD 527-565. These conflicts were reflected at the ideological level and lead to intense persecution of intellectuals and Pagans as an ever more robust Christian ideological hegemony was established.



Social Conflict In The Age Of Justinian


Social Conflict In The Age Of Justinian
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Author : Peter Neville Bell
language : en
Publisher:
Release Date : 2013

Social Conflict In The Age Of Justinian written by Peter Neville Bell and has been published by this book supported file pdf, txt, epub, kindle and other format this book has been release on 2013 with Byzantine Empire categories.


'Social Conflict in the Age of Justinian' explores a range of often violent conflicts across the whole empire during AD 527-565. These conflicts were reflected at the ideological level and lead to intense persecution of intellectuals and Pagans as an ever more robust Christian ideological hegemony was established.



Three Political Voices From The Age Of Justinian


Three Political Voices From The Age Of Justinian
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Author : Agapetus (diacono.)
language : en
Publisher: Liverpool University Press
Release Date : 2009-01-01

Three Political Voices From The Age Of Justinian written by Agapetus (diacono.) and has been published by Liverpool University Press this book supported file pdf, txt, epub, kindle and other format this book has been release on 2009-01-01 with History categories.


This one-volume translation, with commentary and introduction brings together three important works. All three texts cast great, if generally neglected light on politics and ideology in early Byzantium. Agapetus wrote, c. 527-30CE, from a position sympathetic to Justinian, when he had still to consolidate his authority. He sets out what an emperor must do to acquire legitimacy, in terms of government's being the imitation of God. Read in context, his work is much more than a list of pious commonplaces. The Dialogue, written anonymously towards the end the same reign, comprises fragments from Books 4-5 of a philosophically sophisticated (lost) longer work, setting out requirements for the ideal polity, based on a similar concept of imperial rule, with extensive comment on matters of current political salience but from an implicitly hostile standpoint. Not only does the text reflect the nature of Neoplatonic political philosophy but it also penetrates with its ideas deep into the inner realities of the time, into the political problems of Constantinople during the first half of the sixth century. The third text was written by Paul the Silentiary to mark the rededication of the basilica Hagia Sophia, built thirty years earlier under the orders of Emperor Justinian I. Together the translations provide an important insight into the early Byzantine period.



The Age Of Justinian


The Age Of Justinian
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Author : James Allan Stewart Evans
language : en
Publisher: Psychology Press
Release Date : 2000

The Age Of Justinian written by James Allan Stewart Evans and has been published by Psychology Press this book supported file pdf, txt, epub, kindle and other format this book has been release on 2000 with Byzantine Empire categories.


The Age of Justinian examines the reign of the great emperor Justinian (527-565) and his wife Theodora, who advanced from the theatre to the throne. It also deals with Justinian's wars, and the land which was restored to the empire.



Conflict And Negotiation In The Early Church


Conflict And Negotiation In The Early Church
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Author : Bronwen Neil
language : en
Publisher: Catholic University of America Press
Release Date : 2020-04-10

Conflict And Negotiation In The Early Church written by Bronwen Neil and has been published by Catholic University of America Press this book supported file pdf, txt, epub, kindle and other format this book has been release on 2020-04-10 with Religion categories.


Recent decades have seen great progress made in scholarship towards understanding the major civic role played by bishops of the eastern and western churches of Late Antiquity. Brownen Neil and Pauline Allen explore and evaluate one aspect of this civic role, the negotiation of religious conflict. Conflict and Negotiation in the Early Church focuses on the period 500 to 700 CE, one of the least documented periods in the history of the church, but also one of the most formative, whose conflicts resonate still in contemporary Christian communities, especially in the Middle East. To uncover the hidden history of this period and its theological controversies, Neil and Allen have tapped a little known written source, the letters that were exchanged by bishops, emperors and other civic leaders of the sixth and seventh centuries. This was an era of crisis for the Byzantine empire, at war first with Persia, and then with the Arab forces united under the new faith of Islam. Official letters were used by the churches of Rome and Constantinople to pursue and defend their claims to universal and local authority, a constant source of conflict. As well as the east-west struggle, Christological disagreements with the Syrian church demanded increasing attention from the episcopal and imperial rulers in Constantinople, even as Rome set itself adrift and looked to the West for new allies. From this troubled period, 1500 letters survive in Greek, Latin, and Syriac. With translations of a number of these, many rendered into English for the first time, Conflict and Negotiation in the Early Church examines the ways in which diplomatic relations between churches were developed, and in some cases hindered or even permanently ruptured, through letter-exchange at the end of Late Antiquity.



Social Conflicts In The Roman Republic


Social Conflicts In The Roman Republic
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Author : P. A. Brunt
language : en
Publisher: W W Norton & Company Incorporated
Release Date : 1972

Social Conflicts In The Roman Republic written by P. A. Brunt and has been published by W W Norton & Company Incorporated this book supported file pdf, txt, epub, kindle and other format this book has been release on 1972 with History categories.




The Roman Empire In Late Antiquity


The Roman Empire In Late Antiquity
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Author : Hugh Elton
language : en
Publisher: Cambridge University Press
Release Date : 2018-11-22

The Roman Empire In Late Antiquity written by Hugh Elton and has been published by Cambridge University Press this book supported file pdf, txt, epub, kindle and other format this book has been release on 2018-11-22 with History categories.


The Roman Emperor ran the Empire through contentious committee meetings at which civil, military and religious policies were debated.



Justinian


Justinian
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Author : Peter Sarris
language : en
Publisher: Hachette UK
Release Date : 2023-10-24

Justinian written by Peter Sarris and has been published by Hachette UK this book supported file pdf, txt, epub, kindle and other format this book has been release on 2023-10-24 with Biography & Autobiography categories.


A definitive new biography of the Byzantine emperor Justinian Justinian is a radical reassessment of an emperor and his times. In the sixth century CE, the emperor Justinian presided over nearly four decades of remarkable change, in an era of geopolitical threats, climate change, and plague. From the eastern Roman—or Byzantine—capital of Constantinople, Justinian’s armies reconquered lost territory in Africa, Italy, and Spain. But these military exploits, historian Peter Sarris shows, were just one part of a larger program of imperial renewal. From his dramatic overhaul of Roman law, to his lavish building projects, to his fierce persecution of dissenters from Orthodox Christianity, Justinian’s vigorous statecraft—and his energetic efforts at self-glorification—not only set the course of Byzantium but also laid the foundations for the world of the Middle Ages. Even as Justinian sought to recapture Rome’s past greatness, he paved the way for what would follow.



Asia Minor In The Long Sixth Century


Asia Minor In The Long Sixth Century
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Author : Ine Jacobs
language : en
Publisher: Oxbow Books
Release Date : 2018-10-18

Asia Minor In The Long Sixth Century written by Ine Jacobs and has been published by Oxbow Books this book supported file pdf, txt, epub, kindle and other format this book has been release on 2018-10-18 with History categories.


Asia Minor is considered to have been a fairly prosperous region in Late Antiquity. It was rarely disturbed by external invasions and remained largely untouched by the continuous Roman-Persian conflict until very late in the period, was apparently well connected to the flourishing Mediterranean economy and, as the region closest to Constantinople, is assumed to have played an important part in the provisioning of the imperial capital and the imperial armies. When exactly this prosperity came to an end – the late sixth century, the early, middle or even later seventh century – remains a matter of debate. Likewise, the impact of factors such as the dust veil event of 536, the impact of the bubonic plague that made its first appearance in AD 541/542, the costs and consequences of Justinian’s wars, the Persian attacks of the early seventh century and, eventually the Arab incursions of around the middle of the seventh century, remains controversial. The more general living conditions in both cities and countryside have long been neglected. The majority of the population, however, did not live in urban but in rural contexts. Yet the countryside only found its proper place in regional overviews in the last two decades, thanks to an increasing number of regional surveys in combination with a more refined pottery chronology. Our growing understanding of networks of villages and hamlets is very likely to influence the appreciation of the last decades of Late Antiquity drastically. Indeed, it would seem that the sixth century in particular is characterized not only by a ruralization of cities, but also by the extension and flourishing of villages in Asia Minor, the Roman Near East, and Egypt. This volume's series of themes include the physical development of large and small settlements, their financial situation, and the proportion of public and private investment. Imperial, provincial, and local initiatives in city and countryside are compared and the main motivations examined, including civic or personal pride, military incentives, and religious stimuli. The evidence presented will be used to form opinions on the impact of the plague on living circumstances in the sixth century and to evaluate the significance of the Justinianic period.



Spaces In Late Antiquity


Spaces In Late Antiquity
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Author : Juliette Day
language : en
Publisher: Routledge
Release Date : 2016-05-26

Spaces In Late Antiquity written by Juliette Day and has been published by Routledge this book supported file pdf, txt, epub, kindle and other format this book has been release on 2016-05-26 with History categories.


Places and spaces are key factors in how individuals and groups construct their identities. Identity theories have emphasised that the construction of an identity does not follow abstract and universal processes but is also deeply rooted in specific historical, cultural, social and material environments. The essays in this volume explore how various groups in Late Antiquity rooted their identity in special places that were imbued with meanings derived from history and tradition. In Part I, essays explore the tension between the Classical heritage in public, especially urban spaces, in the form of ancient artwork and civic celebrations and the Church's appropriation of that space through doctrinal disputes and rival public performances. Parts II and III investigate how particular locations expressed, and formed, the theological and social identities of Christian and Jewish groups by bringing together fresh insights from the archaeological and textual evidence. Together the essays here demonstrate how the use and interpretation of shared spaces contributed to the self-identity of specific groups in Late Antiquity and in so doing issued challenges, and caused conflict, with other social and religious groups.