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pro vyhledávání: '"Michael T Lower"'
Autor:
Michael T Lower
Publikováno v:
Mediterranean Studies. 25:33-52
Medieval European mercenaries are often seen as impediments to state formation because European monarchies found them expensive and difficult to control. By taking a broader comparative approach to their deployment that encompasses North Africa, I sh
Autor:
Michael T Lower
Publikováno v:
The American Historical Review. 125:287-288
Autor:
Michael T Lower
Publikováno v:
Papacy, Crusade, and Christian–Muslim Relations.
Autor:
Michael T Lower
Publikováno v:
Speculum. 89:601-631
In the medieval period, Muslim rulers frequently hired Christian mercenary soldiers to defend their persons and bolster their armies. Nowhere was this practice more common than in North Africa, a region, then as now, linked to Europe through migratio
Autor:
Michael T Lower
Publikováno v:
Mediterranean Historical Review. 24:17-27
The fifteenth century is often seen as a turning point in Iberian Christian relations with North Africa, with the crusading rhetoric of recovery, or recuperatio, giving way after 1492 to the language of conquest and conversion, or dilatatio. In this
Autor:
Michael T Lower
Publikováno v:
The Journal of Ecclesiastical History. 58:211-231
Arguments as to why St Louis diverted his 1270 crusade to Tunis from Jerusalem have been raging ever since the expedition returned to France. Although historians have recently agreed that the diversion was the decision of Louis himself, this consensu
Autor:
Michael T Lower
Publikováno v:
The International History Review. 28:504-514
Medievalists tween Christians, Muslims, and Jews in the Middle Ages. One treats Latin Christian Europe as a religiously unified society locked in conflict with the Jewish minority in its midst and the Muslim world beyond its borders. Latin Christians
Autor:
Michael T Lower
Publikováno v:
Essays in Medieval Studies. 21:49-62
Autor:
Michael T Lower
Publikováno v:
Journal of Medieval History. 29:95-108
A little more than a month before he planned to go on crusade to the Holy Land, Thibaut IV of Champagne (1201–1253) presided over one of the largest burnings of heretics ever to take place in northern France, in which some 180 people were executed.