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Felipe Fernandez-Armesto - The Medieval Frontiers of Latin Christendom: Expansion, Contraction, Continuity

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Felipe Fernandez-Armesto The Medieval Frontiers of Latin Christendom: Expansion, Contraction, Continuity
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The aim of this first volume in the series The Expansion of Latin Europe is to sketch the outlines of medieval expansion, illustrating some of the major topics that historians have examined in the course of demonstrating the links between medieval and modern experiences. The articles reprinted here show that European expansion began not in 1492 following Columbuss voyages but earlier as European Christian society re-arose from the ruins of the Carolingian Empire. The two phases of expansion were linked but the second period did not simply replicate the medieval experience. Medieval expansion occurred as farmers, merchants, and missionaries reduced forests to farmland and pasture, created new towns, and converted the peoples encountered along the frontiers to Christianity. Later colonizers subsequently adapted the medieval experience to suit their new frontiers in the New World.

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The Expansion of Latin Europe, 1000-1500
The Medieval Frontiers of Latin Christendom
The Expansion of Latin Europe, 10001500
General Editors: James Muldoon and Felipe Fernndez-Armesto
PART I
  • 1 The Medieval Frontiers of Latin Christendom: Expansion, Contraction, Continuity Edited by James Muldoon and Felipe Fernndez-Armesto
  • 2 Internal Colonization in Medieval Europe Edited by Felipe Fernndez-Armesto and James Muldoon
  • 3 The North Atlantic Frontier of Medieval Europe: Vikings and Celts Edited by James Muldoon
  • 4 The North-Eastern Frontiers of Medieval Europe: Scandinavia and the Baltic (Provisional title)
  • 5 The Medieval Latin Frontiers in Central Europe (Provisional title)
  • 6 The Islamic Frontier of Medieval Europe: The Eastern Mediterranean (Provisional title)
  • 7 The Islamic Frontier of Medieval Europe: The Western Mediterranean (Provisional title)
  • 8 Spain and the Atlantic Frontier of Medieval Europe (Provisional title)
PART II
  • 9 Medieval Ethnographies; European Perceptions of the World Beyond Edited by Joan Pau Rubis
  • 10 Travelers. Intellectuals, and the World Beyond Medieval Europe Edited by James Muldoon
  • 11 Religion and Expansion: The Medieval Missionary Impulse Edited by James F. Ryan
PART III
  • 12 The Expansion of Orthodox Europe: Byzantium, the Balkans and Russia Edited by Jonathan Shepard
  • 13 The Mongol Empire and its Impact (Provisional title)
  • 14 Islamic Expansion in the Later Middle Ages (Provisional title)
The Expansion of Latin Europe, 1000-1500
Volume 1
The Medieval Frontiers of Latin Christendom
Expansion, Contraction, Continuity
edited by
James Muldoon and Felipe Fernndez-Armesto
First published 2008 by Ashgate Publishing Published 2016 by Routledge 2 Park - photo 1
First published 2008 by Ashgate Publishing
Published 2016 by Routledge
2 Park Square, Milton Park, Abingdon, Oxon OX14 4RN
711 Third Avenue, New York, NY 10017, USA
Routledge is an imprint of the Taylor & Francis Group, an informa business
This edition copyright 2008 Taylor & Francis, and Introduction by James Muldoon and Felipe Fernndez-Armesto. For copyright of individual articles refer to the Acknowledgements.
Published in The Expansion of Latin Europe, 1000-1500 Series
All rights reserved. No part of this book may be reprinted or reproduced or utilised in any form or by any electronic, mechanical, or other means, now known or hereafter invented, including photocopying and recording, or in any information storage or retrieval system, without permission in writing from the publishers.
Notice:
Product or corporate names may be trademarks or registered trademarks, and are used only for identification and explanation without intent to infringe.
British Library Cataloguing in Publication Data
The medieval frontiers of Latin Christendom: expansion, contraction, community. - (The expansion of Latin Europe, 1000-1500)
1. Colonization - History - To 1500 2. Civilization, Medieval 3. Colonization - Religious aspcets 4. Middle Ages 5. Europe - History - 476-1492
I. Muldoon, James II. Fernandez-Armesto, Felipe
909'.07
US Library of Congress Control Number: 2008924312
ISBN 9780754659730 (hbk)
THE EXPANSION OF LATIN EUROPE, 1000-1500 VOL 1
Contents
  1. ii
Guide
The chapters in this volume are taken from the sources listed below, for which the editors and publishers wish to thanks their authors, original publishers or copyright holders for permission to use their materials as follows:
: William R. Shepherd, 'The Expansion of Europe I' , Political Science Quaterly, 34 (1919), pp. 43-60. Reprinted by permission from Political Science Quarterly.
: Carlton J.H. Hayes, 'The American Frontier - Frontier of What?', American Historical Review, 51 (1946), pp. 199-216.
: Merril Jensen and Robert L. Reynolds, 'European Colonial Experience: A Plea for Comparative Studies', Studi in onore di Gino Luzzatto, 4 vols (Milan: A. Giuffr, 1950), Vol 4, pp. 75-90.
: Robert I. Burns, 'The Significance of the Frontier in the Middle Ages', Medieval Frontier Societies, Robert Bartlett and Angus MacKay (eds) (Oxford: C larendon Press, 1989), pp. 307-30. By permission of Oxford University Press.
: Bryce Lyon, 'Medieval Real Estate Developments and Freedom', The American Historical Review, 63 (1957), pp. 47-61.
: Joshua Prawer, 'Colonization Activities in the Latin Kingdom', Crusader Institutions , (Oxford: Clarendon Press, 1980), pp. 102-42.
: Mathias Braun, 'Missionary Problems in the Thirteenth Century: A Study in Missionary Preparation', Catholic Historical Review , 25 (1939-1940), pp. 146-59.
: Richard C. Hoffmann, 'Outsiders by Birth and Blood: Racist Ideologies and Realities around the Periphery of Medieval European Culture', Studies in Medieval and Renaissance History , 6 (1983), pp. 1-36. Copyright 1983 AMS Press, Inc. All rights reserved.
: Archibald R. Lewis, 'The Closing of the Medieval Frontier, 1250-1350', Speculum , 33 (1958), pp. 475-83.
: Charles Verlinden, 'The Transfer of Colonial Techniques from the Mediterranean to the Atlantic', The Beginnings of Modern Colonization, trans. Yvonne Freccero. (Ithaca: Cornell University Press, 1970), pp. 3-32.
: Archibald R. Lewis, 'The Medieval Background of European and American Oceanic History', American Neptune , 45 (1985), pp. 225-36.
: Luis Weckmann, 'The Middle Ages in the Conquest of America', Speculum , 26 (1951), pp. 130-41.
: Charles Julian Bishko, 'The Iberian Background of Latin American History: Recent Progress and Continuing Problems', Hispanic American Historical Review , 36 (1956), pp. 50-80. Copyright 1957 Duke University Press. All rights reserved. Used by permission of the publisher.
: Lynn White, Jr, 'The Legacy of the Middle Ages in the American Wild West', Speculum , 40 (1965), pp. 191-202.
: Jaime Corteso, 'The Pre-Columbian Discovery of America', The Geographical Journal , 89 (1937), pp. 29-42.
: Delno West, 'Christopher Columbus and his Enterprise to the Indies: Scholarship of the Last Quarter Century', William and Mary Quarterly , 3rd ser., 49 (1992), pp. 254-77.
: Seymour Phillips, 'European Expansion before Columbus: Causes and Consequences', The Haskins Society Journal: Studies in Medieval History, 5 (1993), pp. 45-59.
: Anthony M. Stevens-Arroyo, "The Inter-Atlantic Paradigm: The Failure of Spanish Medieval Colonization of the Canary and Caribbean Islands', Comparative Studies in Society and History, 35 (1993), pp. 51543. Copyright Society for the Comparative Study in Society and History, published by Cambridge University Press, reproduced with permission.
This series began with a suggestion that a volume dealing with medieval European expansion would make an interesting prologue to the Expanding World: The European Impact on World History 1450-1800 series that was already appearing. Several of the volumes in that series did include articles dealing with aspects of the medieval background, but the medieval 'expansion of Europe' - within and along the frontiers of Latin Christendom - lay outside the terms of reference. So did an important part of the medieval prelude to the story of the 'expanding world': the growth of neighboring cultures with which Latin Christendom collided.
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