|
|
Title: |
The Medieval Record |
| Sub-title: |
Sources of Medieval History |
Search Result:
| By (author): |
Alfred J. Andrea |
| ISBN10-13: |
1624668399 : 9781624668395 |
| Format: |
Hardback |
| Size: |
1x1mm |
| Pages: |
504 |
| Weight: |
1.148 Kg. |
| Published: |
Hackett Publishing Company, Inc. - March 2020 |
| List Price: |
137.99 Pounds Sterling |
| Availability: |
In Stock
Qty Available: 4 |
| Subjects: |
Medieval history |
Fully updated and revised, this edition of a classic medieval source collection features: - Clear modern English translations, based on the best available critical editions, of more than 116 documentary sourcesā more than any other book of its kind
- Thirty-four artifactual sources ranging from fine art to everyday items
- A broad topical, geographical, and chronological approach, including textual and artifactual selections that shed light on such often-overlooked cohorts as women, Jews in Christian Europe, Byzantium, and Islam, and that range in time from the second century to 1493
- Introductions and notes setting each source in its historical context
- A detailed Student's Guide providing step-by-step instruction on how to analyze documentary and artifactual sources
- Numerous illustrations in each chapter
- Topical Contents and a Glossary to assist students in their research
|
| Reviews: |
|
"I am delighted that The Medieval Record -- a book I used successfully in my medieval history survey over many semesters -- is getting a new lease on life. The color illustrations are wonderful, and the new documents are translated beautifully into modern English. I like that this collection includes many sources not available in other readers, which tend to bundle the same old bunch of traditional sources (in varying translations from different translators). I like the very thoughtful introduction, which helps students think about historical documents and how to 'do' history when they read them. I especially appreciate the Topical Contents feature in the front matter -- this is very helpful in guiding students to writing assignments." -- John Contreni, emeritus, Purdue University
|
|
|