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This is the second update of A Cumulative Bibliography of Medieval Military History and Technology , which appeared in 2002. It is meant to do two things: to present references to works on medieval military history and technology not included in the first two volumes; and to present references to all books and articles published on medieval military history and technology from 2003 to 2006. These references are divided into the same categories as in the first two volumes and cover a chronological period of the same length, from late antiquity to 1648, again in order to present a more complete picture of influences on and from the Middle Ages. It also continues to cover the same geographical area as the first and second volume, in essence Europe and the Middle East, or, again, influences on and from this area. The languages of these bibliographical references reflect this geography.
Military art and science --- Military history, Medieval --- Medieval military history --- Fighting --- Military power --- Military science --- Warfare --- Warfare, Primitive --- Naval art and science --- War --- Effect of technological innovations on --- History --- Automation
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Crusades --- Military history, Medieval --- Croisades --- Histoire militaire médiévale --- Congresses. --- Congrès --- Croisade, 4e, --- Historiographie --- --Colloque --- --2004 --- --Istanbul --- --actes --- --Crusades --- 940.181 --- Kruistochten --- Conferences - Meetings --- 940.181 Kruistochten --- Histoire militaire médiévale --- Congrès --- Medieval military history --- Church history --- Middle Ages --- Chivalry --- Croisade, 4e, 1202-1204 --- Colloque --- Crusades - Fourth, 1202-1204 - Congresses --- Military history, Medieval - Congresses --- Quatrième croisade --- Istanbul
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This is a major study of the ideas and practices involved in the making and breaking of peace treaties and truces from Classical Greece to the time of the Crusades. Leading specialists on war and peace in ancient and medieval history examine the creation of peace agreements, and explore the extent to which their terms could be manipulated to serve the interests of one side at the other's expense. The chapters discuss a wide range of uses to which treaties and other peace agreements were put by rulers and military commanders in pursuit of both individual and collective political aims. The book also considers the wider implications of these issues for our understanding of the nature of war and peace in the ancient and medieval periods. This broad-ranging account includes chapters on ancient Persia, the Roman and Byzantine Empires, Anglo-Saxon England and the Vikings.
Peace treaties --- Diplomacy --- Military history, Ancient. --- Military history, Medieval. --- History --- Politics and war. --- Europe --- Military history, Ancient --- Military history, Medieval --- Medieval military history --- Ancient military history --- Treaties of peace --- Peace --- Treaties --- War --- War and politics --- International relations --- Political aspects --- Arts and Humanities --- Peace treaties - History - To 1500. --- Diplomacy - History - To 1500.
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355 <09> "04/14" --- 940.1 --- 940.1 Geschiedenis van Europa: Middeleeuwen:--(ca.375-1492) --- Geschiedenis van Europa: Middeleeuwen:--(ca.375-1492) --- 355 <09> "04/14" Militaire geschiedenis--Middeleeuwen --- Militaire geschiedenis--Middeleeuwen --- Military history, Medieval --- Medieval military history --- Military history, Medieval.
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Mercenaries have always had a poor press. Theirs is one of the world's oldest professions, but the very word has profoundly negative connotations of infidelity and ruthlessness. But were they so different from soldiers? Why, in any case, were they so omnipresent in the warfare of the medieval and early modern period? What kind of men became mercenaries and where did they come from? These are some of the questions which the essays in this volume address. Contributors are: Richard Abels, Bernard Bachrach, David Bachrach, Adrian Bell, Charles Bowlus, David Crouch, Guido Dall'Oro, Kelly Devries, Sven Ekdahl, John Hosler, John Law, Alan Murray, Stephen Morillo, Laura Napran, Eljas Oksanen, Carlos Andrez Gonzalez Paz, Ciaran Og O'Reilly, Muriosa Prendergast, Nicolas Prouteau, John Pryor, Ifor Rowlands, Spencer Smith.
Mercenary troops --- Military art and science --- Military history, Medieval --- History --- Mercenary troops -- Europe -- History -- To 1500 -- Congresses. --- Military art and science -- History -- Medieval, 500-1500 -- Congresses. --- Military history, Medieval -- Congresses. --- Military & Naval Science --- History & Archaeology --- Military Science - General --- History - General --- Law, Politics & Government --- Conferences - Meetings --- Medieval military history --- Fighting --- Military power --- Military science --- Warfare --- Warfare, Primitive --- Naval art and science --- War --- Mercenaries (Soldiers) --- Troops, Mercenary --- Armies --- Non-state actors (International relations) --- Soldiers --- Foreign enlistment --- Private military companies --- Mercenaires --- Histoire militaire --- Europe --- Moyen âge
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La métrique de la poésie arabe a longtemps été considérée sous son seul aspect théorique et les recherches qui lui ont été consacrées ont presque exclusivement consisté en une réinterprétation des principes de la théorie classique attribuée à al-Ḫalīl b. Aḥmad al-Farāhīdī (mort entre 776 et 791 de l’ère chrétienne), jugée à tort comme un miroir fidèle de la pratique des poètes. En effet, en dépit de son réel attrait formel, cette théorie présente l’inconvénient d’inventorier un certain nombre de mètres, modèles de vers et variantes qui ne sont pas attestés dans la réalité, et l’approche esthétique développée par les métriciens postérieurs à al-Ḫalīl n’a que partiellement permis de gommer ces défauts. La théorie classique a aussi représenté une rupture avec la conception « traditionnelle » de la métrique. L’analyse empirique d’un corpus représentatif de près de quarante mille vers attribués à cent poètes préislamiques et du premier demi-siècle de l’islam, combinée à celle des rares témoins d’une terminologie et d’une taxinomie métriques pré-ḫalliennes, permet de reconstituer un système qui diffère considérablement du système classique, tant pour ce qui est de l’inventaire et de la structure des modèles de vers qu’en ce qui concerne leur catégorisation et leur organisation d’ensemble. En prenant pour base cette reconstitution, il est enfin possible de formuler un certain nombre d’hypothèses concernant l’évolution du système dans le temps (de 450 à 670 de l’ère chrétienne) et dans l’espace (la péninsule Arabique et la Haute Mésopotamie), en montrant par là même l’existence d’importantes disparités régionales que le processus d’uniformisation du VIIe siècle, tout en provoquant la disparition de modèles rares ou archaïques, ne fit qu’atténuer.
Arabic language --- Arabic poetry --- Languages & Literatures --- Middle Eastern Languages & Literatures --- Military history, Medieval --- Crusades --- Military art and science --- Armies --- Regions & Countries - Asia & the Middle East --- History & Archaeology --- Middle East --- Versification --- History and criticism --- Rhythm --- Theory, etc --- Historiography --- History --- Church history --- Middle Ages --- Chivalry --- Army --- Military power --- Armed Forces --- Military history --- Naval history --- Medieval military history --- Semitic languages --- Arabic literature --- Early works to 1800. --- Theory, etc. --- History and criticism. --- métrique arabe --- vers (poésie) --- poésie arabe --- littérature arabe --- Poésie arabe --- Arabe (langue) --- Histoire et critique --- Analyse prosodique --- Avant-622 --- 622-750 --- Arabe (langue) -- Analyse prosodique Arabe (langue) -- Versification
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