Idioma:

A NEW PERIODIZATION: THE FIRST MILLENNIUM

Fowden, Garth

Before and After Muhammad, 2013, p.49-91

Sem texto completo

Citações Citado por

Título:
A NEW PERIODIZATION: THE FIRST MILLENNIUM
Autor: Fowden, Garth
Assuntos: Ancient history: to c 500 CE ; Ancient philosophy ; Anthropology ; Aristotelianism ; Behavioral sciences ; Christian history ; Christian philosophy ; Christianity ; Classical antiquity ; Ecclesiology ; Ethnic groups ; Ethnography ; Ethnology ; Ethnoreligious groups ; European history ; European studies ; Historical methodology ; Historiography ; History ; History of philosophy ; History of religion ; Islam ; Islamic philosophy ; Jewish studies ; Judaism ; Late antiquity ; Muslims ; Religion ; Spiritual belief systems ; Theology
É parte de: Before and After Muhammad, 2013, p.49-91
Descrição: In 1999, the same year Andrea Giardina denounced late Antiquity’s elephantiasis, was also published what still stands as the most recent and authoritative statement of the maximalist position, namely Harvard’sLate Antiquity: A guide to the postclassical world, edited by Glen Bowersock, Peter Brown and Oleg Grabar.¹ By taking as its cutoff point approximately the year 800, this weighty tome espouses—and up to a point exemplifies—the view that the early Islamic world shows significant continuities with late Antiquity. But at the same time it places the Islamic synthesis achieved in ninth- to tenth-century Baghdad outside its remit, despite
Editor: United States: Princeton University Press
Idioma: Inglês

Voltar para lista de resultados