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Medieval Networks in East Central Europe explores the economic,
cultural, and religious forms of contact between East Central
Europe and the surrounding world in the eight to the fifteenth
century. The sixteen chapters are grouped into four thematic parts:
the first deals with the problem of the region as a zone between
major power centers; the second provides case studies on the
economic and cultural implications of religious ties; the third
addresses the problem of trade during the state formation process
in the region, and the final part looks at the inter- and
intraregional trade in the Late Middle Ages. Supported by an
extensive range of images, tables, and maps, Medieval Networks in
East Central Europe demonstrates and explores the huge significance
and international influence that East Central Europe held during
the medieval period and is essential reading for scholars and
students wishing to understand the integral role that this region
played within the processes of the Global Middle Ages.
Medieval Networks in East Central Europe explores the economic,
cultural, and religious forms of contact between East Central
Europe and the surrounding world in the eight to the fifteenth
century. The sixteen chapters are grouped into four thematic parts:
the first deals with the problem of the region as a zone between
major power centers; the second provides case studies on the
economic and cultural implications of religious ties; the third
addresses the problem of trade during the state formation process
in the region, and the final part looks at the inter- and
intraregional trade in the Late Middle Ages. Supported by an
extensive range of images, tables, and maps, Medieval Networks in
East Central Europe demonstrates and explores the huge significance
and international influence that East Central Europe held during
the medieval period and is essential reading for scholars and
students wishing to understand the integral role that this region
played within the processes of the Global Middle Ages.
This volume addresses Jewish, Christian and Muslim future visions
on the end of the world, focusing on the respective allies and
antagonists for each religious society. Extensive lists of
murderous end-time peoples, whether for good or evil, and those who
merit salvation hold variably defined roles in end-time scenarios.
Spanning late Antiquity to the early modern period, the collected
papers examine distinctive aspects represented by each religion's
approach as well as shared concepts.
Der Antichrist und vergleichbare Figuren, Helfer oder auch
Vorlaufer desselben eignen sich gut zum interreligioesen Vergleich.
Welcher Boese ist am Ende der Zeiten zu erwarten, was tut er und
was wird dagegen unternommen? Wie kundigt er sich an, wem gleicht
er und wer unterstutzt ihn absichtlich oder gezwungenermassen - wie
gewinnt er Anhanger? Wer konnte zu verschiedenen Zeiten mit ihm
identifiziert werden, wie wurde er erkannt und welche Konsequenzen
hatte das? In Zeiten gesellschaftlicher Krisen und Umbruche
(Investiturstreit, byzantinischer Bilderstreit, Kreuzzuge, Pest,
Reformationen - bis hin zur Franzoesischen Revolution und dem
ersten Weltkrieg), so lasst sich ohne UEbertreibung feststellen,
wurde regelmassig die Antichristproblematik aufgegriffen. Die
Diffamierung von Gegnern als antichrist, praecursores antichristi
setzte eine Bekanntheit der Figur des Antichrist voraus, die auch
in ruhigeren Zeiten in verschiedenen monotheistischen Religionen
gegeben war, deren Eschatologien Gegenstand einer Tagung im
September 2007 in Frankfurt am Main waren, deren Beitrage hier
vorgestellt werden. Die Antichristproblematik war von erheblicher
Bedeutung in Auseinandersetzungen zwischen den Religionen, nicht
nur im Sinne einer gegenseitigen Diffamierung. Da die bisherige
Forschung sich entweder auf die Entstehung und die
geistesgeschichtlichen Hintergrunde der Figur des Antichrist
konzentrierte, oder die historische Detailforschung die Brisanz und
Bedeutung einer Antichristsemantik fast immer ignorierte oder gar
leugnete, war es an der Zeit, sich facher- und zeitubergreifend
dieser Problematik anzunehmen.
Millennium transcends boundaries - between epochs and regions, and
between disciplines. Like the Millennium-Jahrbuch, the journal
Millennium-Studien pursues an international, interdisciplinary
approach that cuts across historical eras. Composed of scholars
from various disciplines, the editorial and advisory boards welcome
submissions from a range of fields, including history, literary
studies, art history, theology, and philosophy. Millennium-Studien
also accepts manuscripts on Latin, Greek, and Oriental cultures. In
addition to offering a forum for monographs and edited collections
on diverse topics, Millennium-Studien publishes commentaries and
editions. The journal primary accepts publications in German and
English, but also considers submissions in French, Italian, and
Spanish. If you want to submit a manuscript please send it to the
editor from the most relevant discipline: Wolfram Brandes,
Frankfurt (Byzantine Studies and Early Middle Ages):
[email protected] Peter von Moellendorff, Giessen (Greek
language and literature):
[email protected] Dennis Pausch,
Dresden (Latin language and literature):
[email protected] Rene Pfeilschifter, Wurzburg (Ancient
History): [email protected] Karla Pollmann,
Bristol (Early Christianity and Patristics):
[email protected] All manuscript submissions will be
reviewed by the editor and one outside specialist (single-blind
peer review).
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