Neglected Barbarians (9 results)

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Hardback, XX 656 p., 152 b/w ill. 35 colour ill., 156 x 234 mm. ISBN 9782503531250. Neglected Barbarians explores the history and archaeology of little-known and less written about peoples of Late Antiquity and the early Middle Ages. Although barbarians in history is a topic of perennial interest, most studies have addressed a small number of groups for which continuous narratives can be constructed, such as the Franks, Goths, and Anglo-Saxons. This volume examines groups less accessible in the literary and archaeological evidence. Scholars from thirteen countries examine the history and archaeology of groups for whom literary evidence is too scant to contribute to current theoretical debates about ethnicity. Ranging from the Baltic and northern Caucasus to Spain and North Africa and over a time period from 300 to 900, the essays address three main themes. Why is a given barbarian group neglected? How much can we know about a group and in what ways can we bring up this information? What sorts of future research are necessary to extend or fill out our understanding? Some papers treat these questions organically. Others use case studies to establish what we know and how we can advance. Drawing on those separate lines of research, the conclusion proposes an alternative reading of Late Antiquity and the early Middle Ages, viewed not from the 'centre' of the privileged but from the 'periphery' of the neglected groups. Neglected Barbarians covers a longer time span than similar studies of this kind, while its frequent use of the newest archaeological evidence has no parallel in any book so far published in any language. New book. 0 g. …

Rilegato. Condition: nuovo. Florin Curta (ed). Pages: 656 p. Illustrations:152 b/w, 35 col. Language(s):English. Publication Year:2011. Brepols. ISBN: 978-2-503-53125-0. Hardback --- SUMMARY Although barbarians in history is a topic of perennial interest, most studies have addressed a small number of groups for which continuous narratives can be constructed, such as the Franks, Goths, and Anglo-Saxons. This volume examines groups less accessible in the literary and archaeological evidence. Scholars from thirteen countries examine the history and archaeology of groups for whom literary evidence is too scant to contribute to current theoretical debates about ethnicity. Ranging from the Baltic and northern Caucasus to Spain and North Africa and over a time period from 300 to 900, the essays address three main themes. Why is a given barbarian group neglected? How much can we know about a group and in what ways can we bring up this information? What sorts of future research are necessary to extend or fill out our understanding? Some papers treat these questions organically. Others use case studies to establish what we know and how we can advance. Drawing on those separate lines of research, the conclusion proposes an alternative reading of Late Antiquity and the early Middle Ages, viewed not from the 'centre' of the privileged but from the 'periphery' of the neglected groups. Neglected Barbarians covers a longer time span than similar studies of this kind, while its frequent use of the newest archaeological evidence has no parallel in any book so far published in any language. Professor Florin Curta researches the written and archaeological evidence of medieval history on the European continent. His recent studies dealt with such diverse topics as power representation in early medieval Bulgaria; the archaeology of service settlements in the early Middle Ages; the earliest Avar-age stirrups; the history of medieval archaeology; hilltop settlements in the early Byzantine Balkans; the archaeology of identity in Old Russia; the Amber Trail in early medieval Europe; and the history of Southeastern Europe in the Middle Ages. TABLE OF CONTENTS Introduction - FLORIN CURTA The Backcountry Balts (Aesti) and the 'Northern Gold' in Late Antiquity and the Early Middle Ages - AUDRONË BLIUJIENË The Mysterious Barbarians of Mazuria: The Riddle of the Olsztyn Group - WOJCIECH NOWAKOWSKI The Antes: Eastern 'Brothers' of the Sclavenes? - BARTLOMIEJ SZYMON SZMONIEWSKI Bosporus, the Tetraxite Goths, and the Northern Caucasus Region during the Second Half of the Fifth and the Sixth Centuries - IGOR O. GAVRITUKHIN AND MICHEL KAZANSKI A Hun-Age Burial with Male Skeleton and Horse Bones Found in Budapest - MARGIT NAGY A Fifth-Century Burial from Old Buda (Budapest) - ÁGNES B. TÓTH Where Did All the Gepids Go? A Sixth- to Seventh-Century Cemetery in Bratei (Romania) - RADU HARHOIU Gepids in the Balkans: A Survey of the Archaeological Evidence - ANNA KHARALAMBIEVA Bohemian Barbarians: Bohemia in Late Antiquity - JAROSLAV JIØÍK The Herules: Fragments of a History - ROLAND STEINACHER The Justinianic Herules: From Allied Barbarians to Roman Provincials - ALEXANDER SARANTIS Still Waiting for the Barbarians? The Making of the Slavs in 'Dark-Age' Greece - FLORIN CURTA Astures, Cantabri, and Vascones: The Peoples of the Spanish North during the Late and Post-Roman Period - SANTIAGO CASTELLANOS Suevic Coins and Suevic Kings (418456): The Visigothic Connection - FERNANDO LÓPEZ SÁNCHEZ Hidden Tracks: On the Vandal's Paths to an African Kingdom - GUIDO M. BERNDT The Frexes: Late Roman Barbarians in the Shadow of the Vandal Kingdom - PHILLIPP VON RUMMEL Afterword: Neglecting the Barbarian - PETER HEATHER List of Contributors Maps and Plates.…