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In his book, Fedir Androshchuk provides a comprehensive insight about the contacts between Scandinavians, Kievan Rus’, and Byzantium in the 9th–11th centuries. Through archaeological and written sources, he examines how trade, political networks, and cultural exchange shaped the formation of hybrid identities.
This study deals with the many forms of slavery that resiliently continued in the Euro-Mediterranean world after the end of the Western Roman Empire, studying the major post-Roman polities with a comparative lens. The book’s main thesis concerns our understanding of early medieval unfreedom itself; according to the author, different categories of unfreedom could be adopted by landlords to manage and control their labour pool.
The Book explores papal & imperial trading bans during Hussite Wars 1420-1436 and analyze religious embargo politics in the context of late Middle Ages.
The book under examination covers the period between 1185 and 1365 and has to do with the history of two nomadic peoples, namely the Cumans and the Tatars.
Michael Menzel presents an overview that deals with the political, social and artistic developments of the time from Rudolf I to the death of Ludwig VI.
The book focuses on the Mediterranean theatre of war that saw Norman military activity.
Browns’ book about medieval Scotland is an excellent introduction to the history of Scotland and a good complement to the existing research.