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The New Roman Empire: A History of Byzantium -- Anthony Kaldellis - Hardcover
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Specificaties
- Objectstaat
- ISBN
- 9780197549322
- Book Title
- New Roman Empire : a History of Byzantium
- Item Length
- 9in
- Publisher
- Oxford University Press, Incorporated
- Publication Year
- 2023
- Format
- Hardcover
- Language
- English
- Item Height
- 2.8in
- Genre
- History
- Topic
- Ancient / Rome, Byzantine Empire, Europe / Medieval
- Item Width
- 6.5in
- Item Weight
- 56.7 Oz
- Number of Pages
- 1160 Pages, 1104 Pages
Over dit product
Product Information
The New Roman Empire is the first full, single-author history of Byzantium (the eastern Roman empire) to appear in a generation. It begins with the foundation of Constantinople in 324 AD and ends with the fall of the empire to the Ottoman Turks in the fifteenth century, presenting those twelve centuries in an accessible narrative of events, free of jargon. The book focuses on political and military history as well as all the major changes in religion, society, administration, demography, and economy.
Product Identifiers
Publisher
Oxford University Press, Incorporated
ISBN-10
0197549322
ISBN-13
9780197549322
eBay Product ID (ePID)
26057251586
Product Key Features
Book Title
New Roman Empire : a History of Byzantium
Format
Hardcover
Language
English
Topic
Ancient / Rome, Byzantine Empire, Europe / Medieval
Publication Year
2023
Genre
History
Number of Pages
1160 Pages, 1104 Pages
Dimensions
Item Length
9in
Item Height
2.8in
Item Width
6.5in
Item Weight
56.7 Oz
Additional Product Features
Lc Classification Number
Df552.K25 2024
Reviews
"A brilliant reinvestigation of a millennium and more of Byzantine History; the first complete treatment for a generation drawing on impeccable scholarship and offering so many new insights." -- Peter Heather, author of Christendom: The Triumph of a Religion, AD 300-1300"Kaldellis's new narrative history of the medieval eastern Roman ('Byzantine') empire offers a highly readable, insightful, and provocative interpretation of one of the longest-lived state formations in the historical record. How and why it lasted so long lies at the heart of the book and the answers offered will challenge many long-held assumptions about the eastern Roman world and the civilization it embodied." -- John F. Haldon, author of The Empire that Would Not Die: The Paradox of Eastern Roman Survival, 640-740"A compelling and authoritative overview of a millennial empire, filled with unfamiliar and revealing details, that shows how its initial deep foundations enabled Byzantium's extraordinary longevity. Kaldellis's combination of structural analysis, mastery of original sources, and admirable synthesis of challenging issues make this a brilliant guide." -- Judith Herrin, author of Ravenna: Capital of Empire, Crucible of Europe"Utilizing an impressive scope of recent research, Kaldellis refutes older views of the Roman state as despotic. Forty-two of 91 emperors may have come to power through violence, but the shared assumptions of subjects and rulers conferred on it lasting endurance... Outstanding in every aspect." -- Library Journal"No one would describe this massive work as light reading, but I was struck by how almost every page offered a new insight or a fascinating fact. Any reader with an abiding interest in the subject will find this book to be a worthwhile investment." -- Mike Markowitz, The NYMAS Review"The book includes fifteen well-executed and detailed maps, and numerous monochrome photographs, including coins, manuscript illustrations, works of art, and surviving buildings from the Empire's long history...Any reader with an abiding interest in the subject will find this book to be a worthwhile investment." -- Mike Markowitz, The NYMAS Review: A Publication of The New York Military Affairs Symposium"The most important book about the history of Western civilization published this year-and for many years-is Anthony Kaldellis' magnum opus, The New Roman Empire: A History of Byzantium." -- Hadley Arkes, Claremont Review of Books, "A brilliant reinvestigation of a millennium and more of Byzantine History; the first complete treatment for a generation drawing on impeccable scholarship and offering so many new insights." -- Peter Heather, author of Christendom: The Triumph of a Religion, AD 300-1300"Kaldellis's new narrative history of the medieval eastern Roman ('Byzantine') empire offers a highly readable, insightful, and provocative interpretation of one of the longest-lived state formations in the historical record. How and why it lasted so long lies at the heart of the book and the answers offered will challenge many long-held assumptions about the eastern Roman world and the civilization it embodied." -- John F. Haldon, author of The Empire that Would Not Die: The Paradox of Eastern Roman Survival, 640-740"A compelling and authoritative overview of a millennial empire, filled with unfamiliar and revealing details, that shows how its initial deep foundations enabled Byzantium's extraordinary longevity. Kaldellis's combination of structural analysis, mastery of original sources, and admirable synthesis of challenging issues make this a brilliant guide." -- Judith Herrin, author of Ravenna: Capital of Empire, Crucible of Europe"Utilizing an impressive scope of recent research, Kaldellis refutes older views of the Roman state as despotic. Forty-two of 91 emperors may have come to power through violence, but the shared assumptions of subjects and rulers conferred on it lasting endurance... Outstanding in every aspect." -- Library Journal"No one would describe this massive work as light reading, but I was struck by how almost every page offered a new insight or a fascinating fact. Any reader with an abiding interest in the subject will find this book to be a worthwhile investment." -- Mike Markowitz, The NYMAS Review"The book includes fifteen well-executed and detailed maps, and numerous monochrome photographs, including coins, manuscript illustrations, works of art, and surviving buildings from the Empire's long history...Any reader with an abiding interest in the subject will find this book to be a worthwhile investment." -- Mike Markowitz, The NYMAS Review: A Publication of The New York Military Affairs Symposium"The most important book about the history of Western civilization published this year-and for many years-is Anthony Kaldellis' magnum opus, The New Roman Empire: A History of Byzantium." -- Hadley Arkes, Claremont Review of Books"The author does the job well, I believe, and needs to be taken seriously." -- Usman Butt, Middle East Monitor, "A brilliant reinvestigation of a millennium and more of Byzantine History; the first complete treatment for a generation drawing on impeccable scholarship and offering so many new insights." -- Peter Heather, author of Christendom: The Triumph of a Religion, AD 300-1300"Kaldellis's new narrative history of the medieval eastern Roman ('Byzantine') empire offers a highly readable, insightful, and provocative interpretation of one of the longest-lived state formations in the historical record. How and why it lasted so long lies at the heart of the book and the answers offered will challenge many long-held assumptions about the eastern Roman world and the civilization it embodied." -- John F. Haldon, author of The Empire that Would Not Die: The Paradox of Eastern Roman Survival, 640-740"A compelling and authoritative overview of a millennial empire, filled with unfamiliar and revealing details, that shows how its initial deep foundations enabled Byzantium's extraordinary longevity. Kaldellis's combination of structural analysis, mastery of original sources, and admirable synthesis of challenging issues make this a brilliant guide." -- Judith Herrin, author of Ravenna: Capital of Empire, Crucible of Europe"Utilizing an impressive scope of recent research, Kaldellis refutes older views of the Roman state as despotic. Forty-two of 91 emperors may have come to power through violence, but the shared assumptions of subjects and rulers conferred on it lasting endurance... Outstanding in every aspect." -- Library Journal"A starred review is a book review marked with a star to denote a book of distinction or particularly high quality." -- David Keymer, Library Journal, "A brilliant reinvestigation of a millennium and more of Byzantine History; the first complete treatment for a generation drawing on impeccable scholarship and offering so many new insights." -- Peter Heather, author of Christendom: The Triumph of a Religion, AD 300-1300"Kaldellis's new narrative history of the medieval eastern Roman ('Byzantine') empire offers a highly readable, insightful, and provocative interpretation of one of the longest-lived state formations in the historical record. How and why it lasted so long lies at the heart of the book and the answers offered will challenge many long-held assumptions about the eastern Roman world and the civilization it embodied." -- John F. Haldon, author of The Empire that Would Not Die: The Paradox of Eastern Roman Survival, 640-740"A compelling and authoritative overview of a millennial empire, filled with unfamiliar and revealing details, that shows how its initial deep foundations enabled Byzantium's extraordinary longevity. Kaldellis's combination of structural analysis, mastery of original sources, and admirable synthesis of challenging issues make this a brilliant guide." -- Judith Herrin, author of Ravenna: Capital of Empire, Crucible of Europe"Utilizing an impressive scope of recent research, Kaldellis refutes older views of the Roman state as despotic. Forty-two of 91 emperors may have come to power through violence, but the shared assumptions of subjects and rulers conferred on it lasting endurance... Outstanding in every aspect." -- Library Journal"No one would describe this massive work as light reading, but I was struck by how almost every page offered a new insight or a fascinating fact. Any reader with an abiding interest in the subject will find this book to be a worthwhile investment." -- Mike Markowitz, The NYMAS Review"The book includes fifteen well-executed and detailed maps, and numerous monochrome photographs, including coins, manuscript illustrations, works of art, and surviving buildings from the Empire's long history...Any reader with an abiding interest in the subject will find this book to be a worthwhile investment." -- Mike Markowitz, The NYMAS Review: A Publication of The New York Military Affairs Symposium"The most important book about the history of Western civilization published this year-and for many years-is Anthony Kaldellis' magnum opus, The New Roman Empire: A History of Byzantium." -- Hadley Arkes, Claremont Review of Books"The author does the job well, I believe, and needs to be taken seriously." -- Usman Butt, Middle East Monitor"[Kaldellis'] book is a tremendous achievement of labour, scholarship and historiographical judgment. It will surely become the new standard work on its subject, not to mention a deserving candidate for book prizes. The many maps of changing political boundaries are among the best I have come across." -- Tony Spawforth, Classics for All "A tremendous achievement of labour, scholarship and historiographical judgment." -- Tony Spawforth, Classics for All"The New Roman Empire provides an astonishingly detailed and authoritative history of the Eastern Roman Empire, in which the author shows a remarkable depth of knowledge." -- Vesa Oittinen, The Times Literary Supplement"The Eastern Roman Empire, which, thanks to innovative institutions and a bottomless strategic playbook, endured beyond the fall of the West in 476 and right to the cusp of Early Modernity. It is this story, that Professor Anthony Kaldellis elegantly recounts in The New Roman Empire: A History of Byzantium... It is high time that Byzantium received its flowers. Kaldellis' account certainly ensures this, while also staking a claim to the modern meaning of 'Byzantine.'" -- Medievalists.net, "A brilliant reinvestigation of a millennium and more of Byzantine History; the first complete treatment for a generation drawing on impeccable scholarship and offering so many new insights." -- Peter Heather, author of Christendom: The Triumph of a Religion, AD 300-1300"Kaldellis's new narrative history of the medieval eastern Roman ('Byzantine') empire offers a highly readable, insightful, and provocative interpretation of one of the longest-lived state formations in the historical record. How and why it lasted so long lies at the heart of the book and the answers offered will challenge many long-held assumptions about the eastern Roman world and the civilization it embodied." -- John F. Haldon, author of The Empire that Would Not Die: The Paradox of Eastern Roman Survival, 640-740"A compelling and authoritative overview of a millennial empire, filled with unfamiliar and revealing details, that shows how its initial deep foundations enabled Byzantium's extraordinary longevity. Kaldellis's combination of structural analysis, mastery of original sources, and admirable synthesis of challenging issues make this a brilliant guide." -- Judith Herrin, author of Ravenna: Capital of Empire, Crucible of Europe"Utilizing an impressive scope of recent research, Kaldellis refutes older views of the Roman state as despotic. Forty-two of 91 emperors may have come to power through violence, but the shared assumptions of subjects and rulers conferred on it lasting endurance... Outstanding in every aspect." -- Library Journal"No one would describe this massive work as light reading, but I was struck by how almost every page offered a new insight or a fascinating fact. Any reader with an abiding interest in the subject will find this book to be a worthwhile investment." -- Mike Markowitz, The NYMAS Review, "A brilliant reinvestigation of a millennium and more of Byzantine History; the first complete treatment for a generation drawing on impeccable scholarship and offering so many new insights." -- Peter Heather, author of Christendom: The Triumph of a Religion, AD 300-1300"Kaldellis's new narrative history of the medieval eastern Roman ('Byzantine') empire offers a highly readable, insightful, and provocative interpretation of one of the longest-lived state formations in the historical record. How and why it lasted so long lies at the heart of the book and the answers offered will challenge many long-held assumptions about the eastern Roman world and the civilization it embodied." -- John F. Haldon, author of The Empire that Would Not Die: The Paradox of Eastern Roman Survival, 640-740"A compelling and authoritative overview of a millennial empire, filled with unfamiliar and revealing details, that shows how its initial deep foundations enabled Byzantium's extraordinary longevity. Kaldellis's combination of structural analysis, mastery of original sources, and admirable synthesis of challenging issues make this a brilliant guide." -- Judith Herrin, author of Ravenna: Capital of Empire, Crucible of Europe"Utilizing an impressive scope of recent research, Kaldellis refutes older views of the Roman state as despotic. Forty-two of 91 emperors may have come to power through violence, but the shared assumptions of subjects and rulers conferred on it lasting endurance... Outstanding in every aspect." -- Library Journal, "A brilliant reinvestigation of a millennium and more of Byzantine History; the first complete treatment for a generation drawing on impeccable scholarship and offering so many new insights." -- Peter Heather, author of Christendom: The Triumph of a Religion, AD 300-1300"Kaldellis's new narrative history of the medieval eastern Roman ('Byzantine') empire offers a highly readable, insightful, and provocative interpretation of one of the longest-lived state formations in the historical record. How and why it lasted so long lies at the heart of the book and the answers offered will challenge many long-held assumptions about the eastern Roman world and the civilization it embodied." -- John F. Haldon, author of The Empire thatWould Not Die: The Paradox of Eastern Roman Survival, 640-740"A compelling and authoritative overview of a millennial empire, filled with unfamiliar and revealing details, that shows how its initial deep foundations enabled Byzantium's extraordinary longevity. Kaldellis's combination of structural analysis, mastery of original sources, and admirable synthesis of challenging issues make this a brilliant guide." -- Judith Herrin, author of Ravenna: Capital of Empire, Crucible of Europe"Utilizing an impressive scope of recent research, Kaldellis refutes older views of the Roman state as despotic. Forty-two of 91 emperors may have come to power through violence, but the shared assumptions of subjects and rulers conferred on it lasting endurance... Outstanding in every aspect." -- Library Journal"No one would describe this massive work as light reading, but I was struck by how almost every page offered a new insight or a fascinating fact. Any reader with an abiding interest in the subject will find this book to be a worthwhile investment." -- Mike Markowitz, The NYMAS Review"The book includes fifteen well-executed and detailed maps, and numerous monochrome photographs, including coins, manuscript illustrations, works of art, and surviving buildings from the Empire's long history...Any reader with an abiding interest in the subject will find this book to be a worthwhile investment." -- Mike Markowitz, The NYMAS Review: A Publication of The New York Military Affairs Symposium"The most important book about the history of Western civilization published this year-and for many years-is Anthony Kaldellis' magnum opus, The New Roman Empire: A History of Byzantium." -- Hadley Arkes, Claremont Review of Books"The author does the job well, I believe, and needs to be taken seriously." -- Usman Butt, Middle East Monitor"[Kaldellis'] book is a tremendous achievement of labour, scholarship and historiographical judgment. It will surely become the new standard work on its subject, not to mention a deserving candidate for book prizes. The many maps of changing political boundaries are among the best I have come across." -- Tony Spawforth, Classics for All"A tremendous achievement of labour, scholarship and historiographical judgment." -- Tony Spawforth, Classics for All"The New Roman Empire provides an astonishingly detailed and authoritative history of the Eastern Roman Empire, in which the author shows a remarkable depth of knowledge." -- Vesa Oittinen, The Times Literary Supplement"The Eastern Roman Empire, which, thanks to innovative institutions and a bottomless strategic playbook, endured beyond the fall of the West in 476 and right to the cusp of Early Modernity. It is this story, that Professor Anthony Kaldellis elegantly recounts in The New Roman Empire: A History of Byzantium... It is high time that Byzantium received its flowers. Kaldellis' account certainly ensures this, while also staking a claim to the modern meaningof 'Byzantine.'" -- Medievalists.net, "A brilliant reinvestigation of a millennium and more of Byzantine History; the first complete treatment for a generation drawing on impeccable scholarship and offering so many new insights." -- Peter Heather, author of Christendom: The Triumph of a Religion, AD 300-1300"Kaldellis's new narrative history of the medieval eastern Roman ('Byzantine') empire offers a highly readable, insightful, and provocative interpretation of one of the longest-lived state formations in the historical record. How and why it lasted so long lies at the heart of the book and the answers offered will challenge many long-held assumptions about the eastern Roman world and the civilization it embodied." -- John F. Haldon, author of The Empire that Would Not Die: The Paradox of Eastern Roman Survival, 640-740"A compelling and authoritative overview of a millennial empire, filled with unfamiliar and revealing details, that shows how its initial deep foundations enabled Byzantium's extraordinary longevity. Kaldellis's combination of structural analysis, mastery of original sources, and admirable synthesis of challenging issues make this a brilliant guide." -- Judith Herrin, author of Ravenna: Capital of Empire, Crucible of Europe"Utilizing an impressive scope of recent research, Kaldellis refutes older views of the Roman state as despotic. Forty-two of 91 emperors may have come to power through violence, but the shared assumptions of subjects and rulers conferred on it lasting endurance... Outstanding in every aspect." -- Library Journal"No one would describe this massive work as light reading, but I was struck by how almost every page offered a new insight or a fascinating fact. Any reader with an abiding interest in the subject will find this book to be a worthwhile investment." -- Mike Markowitz, The NYMAS Review"The book includes fifteen well-executed and detailed maps, and numerous monochrome photographs, including coins, manuscript illustrations, works of art, and surviving buildings from the Empire's long history...Any reader with an abiding interest in the subject will find this book to be a worthwhile investment." -- Mike Markowitz, The NYMAS Review: A Publication of The New York Military Affairs Symposium"The most important book about the history of Western civilization published this year-and for many years-is Anthony Kaldellis' magnum opus, The New Roman Empire: A History of Byzantium." -- Hadley Arkes, Claremont Review of Books"The author does the job well, I believe, and needs to be taken seriously." -- Usman Butt, Middle East Monitor"[Kaldellis'] book is a tremendous achievement of labour, scholarship and historiographical judgment. It will surely become the new standard work on its subject, not to mention a deserving candidate for book prizes. The many maps of changing political boundaries are among the best I have come across." -- Tony Spawforth, Classics for All "A tremendous achievement of labour, scholarship and historiographical judgment." -- Tony Spawforth, Classics for All, A brilliant reinvestigation of a millennium and more of Byzantine History; the first complete treatment for a generation drawing on impeccable scholarship and offering so many new insights., "A brilliant reinvestigation of a millennium and more of Byzantine History; the first complete treatment for a generation drawing on impeccable scholarship and offering so many new insights." -- Peter Heather, author of Christendom: The Triumph of a Religion, AD 300-1300 "Kaldellis's new narrative history of the medieval eastern Roman ('Byzantine') empire offers a highly readable, insightful, and provocative interpretation of one of the longest-lived state formations in the historical record. How and why it lasted so long lies at the heart of the book and the answers offered will challenge many long-held assumptions about the eastern Roman world and the civilization it embodied." -- John F. Haldon, author of The Empire that Would Not Die: The Paradox of Eastern Roman Survival, 640-740 "A compelling and authoritative overview of a millennial empire, filled with unfamiliar and revealing details, that shows how its initial deep foundations enabled Byzantium's extraordinary longevity. Kaldellis's combination of structural analysis, mastery of original sources, and admirable synthesis of challenging issues make this a brilliant guide." -- Judith Herrin, author of Ravenna: Capital of Empire, Crucible of Europe
Table of Content
PrefaceAbbreviationsList of MapsList of ImagesPart One: A New EmpireNew Rome and the New RomansThe scaffold of society and personality of governmentFrom Christian nation to Roman religionPart Two: Dynastic Insecurities and Religious PassionsThe first Christian emperors of the east (324-361)Competing religions of empire (337-364)Toward an independent east (364-395)The city and the desert: Cultures old and newPart Three: The Return of Civilian GovernmentThe ascendancy of the political class (395-441)Barbarian terrors and military mobilization (441-491)Political consolidation and religious polarization (491-518)Part Four: The Strain of Grand AmbitionsChalcedonian repression and the eastern axis (518-531)The Sleepless Emperor (527-540)War everywhere and plague (540-565)The price of overextension (565-602)Part Five: To the Brink of DespairThe great war with Persia (602-630)Commanders of the Faithful (632-644)A contest of wills (641-685)Part Six: Resilience and RecoveryLife and taxes among the ruinsAn empire of outposts (685-717)The lion and the dragon (717-775)Reform and consolidation (775-815)A new confidence (815-867)Part Seven: The Path towards EmpireA new David and Solomon (867-912)A game of crowns (912-950)The apogee of Roman arms (950-1025)A brief hegemony (1025-1048)Part Eight: A New Paradigm The walls close in: Losing Italy and the east (1048-1081)Crisis management, the Komnenian way (1081-1118)Good John and the Sun King: A second apogee (1118-1180)Disintegration and betrayal (1180-1204)Part Nine: Exile and Return"A new France": Colonial occupationRomans west and Romans east (1204-1261)Union with Rome and Roman Disunity (1261-1282)Territorial retrenchment and cultural innovation (1282-1328)Part Ten: The Struggle for Dignity at The EndMilitary failure and mystical solace (1328-1354)The walls close in (1354-1402)The cusp of a new world (1402-1461)GlossaryState Revenues and Payments to Foreign Groups, Fifth-Seventh CenturiesBibliography
Lccn
2023-011420
Dewey Decimal
949.502
Intended Audience
Trade
Dewey Edition
23
Illustrated
Yes
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