About: Motions of late Antiquity, essays on religion, politics, and society in honour of Peter Brown

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An Entity of Type : rdac:C10001, within Data Space : data.idref.fr associated with source document(s)

Attributes	Values
type	frbr:Work rdac:C10001
dc:subject	Antiquité tardive Mélanges et hommages Religion -- History Civilization, Medieval Rome -- Civilization Civilisation -- Empire byzantin -- 641-1081 Byzantine Empire -- Civilization -- 527-1081 Byzantine Empire -- Civilization -- To 527 Religion -- 3e-8e siècles Brown, Peter (professeur d'histoire) (professeur d'histoire) (1935-....)
preferred label	Motions of late Antiquity, essays on religion, politics, and society in honour of Peter Brown
Language	http://lexvo.org/id/iso639-3/eng
Subject	Brown, Peter (1935-.... ; professeur d'histoire) http://www.idref.fr/027414248/id http://www.idref.fr/027636895/id http://www.idref.fr/178227552/id http://www.idref.fr/031318398/id
dc:title	Motions of late Antiquity, essays on religion, politics, and society in honour of Peter Brown
Publishing director	Kreiner, Jamie (1982-....) Reimitz, Helmut (1965-....)
note	When did Late Antiquity actually end? Peter Brown, who has done so much to define the field, once replied: \"always later than you think\". This book takes stock of this insight and, in continual conversation with Peter Brown's work, applies it to ever wider social and geopolitical horizons. The essays of this volume demonstrate that Late Antiquity is not just a period in which the late Roman world grew into the three successors cultures of the Roman Empire -the Latin West, Byzantium, and the Islamic world- but also a set of hermeneutical tools for exploring historical transformation. A late antique view considers both the profound plurality of past societies and the surprising instances when a culture coheres out of those differences. The studies here follow those motions of fracture and alignment, and they show how working along the lines of a single but deeply textured vision of Late Antiquity makes it possible to integrate different fields such as Roman, Byzantine, and Islamic studies, and to start a new conversation between ancient and medieval history.
dc:type	Text
http://iflastandar...bd/elements/P1001	http://iflastandards.info/ns/isbd/terms/contentform/T1009
rdaw:P10219	2016
has content type	http://rdaregistry.info/termList/RDAContentType/1020
Temporal Coverage	http://www.idref.fr/179052926/id
is primary topic of	http://www.idref.fr/262125404
is rdam:P30135 of	http://www.sudoc.fr/193948869/id http://www.sudoc.fr/262105969/id

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