‘More paganismo’: Reflections on the Pagan and Christian Past in the Gesta Hungarorum of the Hungarian Anonymous Notary
Identifieur interne : 000383 ( Main/Exploration ); précédent : 000382; suivant : 000384‘More paganismo’: Reflections on the Pagan and Christian Past in the Gesta Hungarorum of the Hungarian Anonymous Notary
Auteurs : Lászl VeszprémySource :
English descriptors
- Teeft :
- Ancient land, Annales posonienses, Anonymi descriptio europae orientalis, Anonymous notary, Anonymus, Bamberger reiter, Burial place, Burial site, Cambridge university press, Central european university press, Chronici hungarici compositio, Chronicle, Decreta regni mediaevalis hungariae, Divine grace, Eastern europe, Eleventh century, Emma bartoniek, English translation, Exordium scythica, Facsimile edition, First crusade, Fourteenth century, German emperor, Gesta, Gesta hungarorum, Great sacrifice, Greater legend, Gyula krist, Historia abbreviata consulum andegavorum, Holy land, Hungarian, Hungarian chronicle, Hungarian chronicler, Hungarian historiography, Hungarian history, Hungarian tradition, Hungarian tribe, Hungarorum, Hungary, Imre madzsar, Initiis usque, King attila, Late thirteenth century, Magyar nemzeti, Martyn rady, Maurice keen, Middle age, Military custom, More paganismo, National chronicle, Nora berend, Notary, Oral tradition, Other hand, Pagan, Pagan burial, Pagan custom, Pagan hungarian, Pagan manner, Pagan past, Pagan rebel, Pagan revolt, Pagan tradition, Paganismo, Slav, Stephani regis, Theodor mommsen, Thomas bogyay, Twelfth century, Ungarisches institut, Usque, Vols, Western europe, White horse.
Abstract
This volume presents the first comprehensive overview of the major early historical narratives created in Northern, East-Central, and Eastern Europe between c. 1070 and c. 1200, with each chapter providing a short introduction to the narrative in question. Most chapters are written by established experts in their fields, who have published critical editions of the discussed narratives, their English translations, or analytical works dealing with early history writing in corresponding regions. However, the volume is more than just a summary of various narratives. Despite being written in such different languages as Latin, Old Norse, and Old Church Slavonic, these narratives played similar roles for their reading audiences, in that they were crucial in the construction of Christian identity in the lands recently converted to Christianity. The thirteen authors contemplate the extent to which this identity formation affected the nature of narrativity in these early historical works. The authors ask how the pagan past and Christian present were incorporated in the texture of the narratives, and address the relative importance of classical and biblical models for their composition and structure. By addressing such questions, the volume offers medievalists a coherent comparative study of early history writing in the peripheral regions of medieval Europe in the first centuries after conversion.
Url:
DOI: 10.1484/M.TCNE-EB.3.5024
Affiliations:
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Most chapters are written by established experts in their fields, who have published critical editions of the discussed narratives, their English translations, or analytical works dealing with early history writing in corresponding regions. However, the volume is more than just a summary of various narratives. Despite being written in such different languages as Latin, Old Norse, and Old Church Slavonic, these narratives played similar roles for their reading audiences, in that they were crucial in the construction of Christian identity in the lands recently converted to Christianity. The thirteen authors contemplate the extent to which this identity formation affected the nature of narrativity in these early historical works. The authors ask how the pagan past and Christian present were incorporated in the texture of the narratives, and address the relative importance of classical and biblical models for their composition and structure. By addressing such questions, the volume offers medievalists a coherent comparative study of early history writing in the peripheral regions of medieval Europe in the first centuries after conversion.</div></front></TEI><affiliations><list></list><tree><noCountry><name sortKey="Veszpremy, Laszl" sort="Veszpremy, Laszl" uniqKey="Veszpremy L" first="Lászl" last="Veszprémy">Lászl Veszprémy</name></noCountry></tree></affiliations></record>Pour manipuler ce document sous Unix (Dilib)
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