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  • 1
    Article
    Article
    Associated volumes
    In:  Mówią wieki Band 44, Heft 2 (2001), Seite 17-21 | volume:44 | year:2001 | number:2 | pages:17-21
    ISSN: 0580-0943
    Language: Polish
    Titel der Quelle: Mówią wieki
    Publ. der Quelle: Warszawa : Dom Wydawn. Bellona, 1958-
    Angaben zur Quelle: Band 44, Heft 2 (2001), Seite 17-21
    Angaben zur Quelle: volume:44
    Angaben zur Quelle: year:2001
    Angaben zur Quelle: number:2
    Angaben zur Quelle: pages:17-21
    DDC: 390.09438
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  • 2
    ISBN: 9781107527478 , 9781107022676
    Language: English
    Pages: xx, 378 Seiten , Illustrationen, Karten
    Edition: First paperback edition
    DDC: 306.2
    RVK:
    Keywords: Geschichte Anfänge-1800 ; Großmachtideologie ; Reich ; Internationale Politik ; Großmacht ; Politische Kultur ; Eurasien ; Aufsatzsammlung ; Aufsatzsammlung ; Eurasien ; Reich ; Großmacht ; Großmachtideologie ; Internationale Politik ; Politische Kultur ; Geschichte Anfänge-1800
    URL: Cover
    URL: 13
    URL: 80
    URL: Cover
    URL: 13
    URL: 80
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  • 3
    ISBN: 9781107022676
    Language: English
    Pages: Online-Ressource (400 p)
    Edition: Online-Ausg. 2011 Electronic reproduction; Available via World Wide Web
    Parallel Title: Print version Universal Empire
    DDC: 306.2
    RVK:
    RVK:
    RVK:
    RVK:
    Keywords: Electronic books ; Aufsatzsammlung
    Abstract: Explores the aspiration to universal, imperial rule across Eurasian history from antiquity to the eighteenth century
    Description / Table of Contents: Cover ; UNIVERSAL EMPIRE; Title; Copyright; Contents; Figures; Maps; Notes on the contributors; Preface; CHAPTER 1 'Elephant of India': universal empire through time and across cultures; UNIVERSAL EMPIRE: THE DYNAMICS OF HEGEMONIC PRE-EMINENCE; A WORLD HISTORICAL SKETCH; THREE THEMATIC KEYS; PART I: Eurasis - antiquity till early modernity; CHAPTER 2 Propaganda and practice in Assyrian and Persian imperial culture; SOURCES; UNIVERSAL POWER; DIPLOMACY; THE GRAND IMPERIAL SPECTACLES
    Description / Table of Contents: CHAPTER 3 Between A´soka and Antiochos: an essay in world history on universal kingship and cosmopolitan culture in the Hellenistic ecumeneALEXANDER'S AXIAL MOMENT; UNIVERSAL KINGSHIP, AXIS OF THE WORLD; THE FABRIC OF EMPIRE: COMPOSITE AND COSMOPOLITAN; CHAPTER 4 The Making of Oriental Rome: shaping the Trojan legend; THE BEARDED PARTHIAN: PORTRAYING THE ENEMY; THE HANDSOME ASIAN: PORTRAYING FRIEND AND FOE; HANDSOME TROJANS AT SPERLONGA; HANDSOME TROJANS IN ROME; ROMANISM - ORIENTALISM - UNIVERSALISM; CHAPTER 5 Pseudo-Aristotelian politics and theology in universal Islam
    Description / Table of Contents: CHAPTER 6 The Christian imperial tradition - Greek and Latin1 CHRISTIAN EMPERORS AND THE ROMAN IMAGERY OF POWER; 2 CHRISTIAN INAUGURATION CEREMONIES; 3 EMPIRE BUILDING AND CHRISTIAN INSTITUTIONS; 4 IMPERIAL ESCHATOLOGY; CONCLUSION; CHAPTER 7 Khan, caliph, tsar and imperator: the multiple identities of the Ottoman sultan; SULTAN, KHAN, SHAH AND CALIPH; CAESAR, TSAR, BASILEUS AND IMPERATOR; THE OTTOMAN SULTAN AS KING SOLOMON; TYRANT OR EMPEROR? THE OTTOMAN SULTAN IN EUROPEAN EYES; CONCLUSION; CHAPTER 8 How the Mughal pādshāhs referenced Iran in their visual construction of universal rule
    Description / Table of Contents: CONCLUSIONCHAPTER 9 Ideologies of state building in Vijayanagara and post-Vijayanagara south India: some reflections; I; II; III; IV; CHAPTER 10 Sons of Heaven: the Qing appropriation of the Chinese model of universal empire; MANDATE OF HEAVEN; THE TRIBUTARY SYSTEM; EMERGENCE OF A NORTH-EAST ASIAN POWER; UNIVERSAL EMPIRE: DIPLOMATIC EXCHANGES WITH CHOSŎN; DIPLOMATIC EXCHANGES WITH JAPAN; CONCLUSION; PRIMARY SOURCES; PART II: Contrasting universalisms - old and new world; CHAPTER 11 Aztec universalism: ideology and status symbols in the service of empire-building
    Description / Table of Contents: THE AZTEC EMPIRE: ORGANIZATION AND INTEGRATION MECHANISMSRELIGION AND RITUAL; IMPERIAL EXPANSION: THE AZTEC CONCEPT OF A 'JUST WAR'; STATUS SYMBOLS AND UNIVERSALIZING ELITE CULTURE; IMPERIAL IDEOLOGY IN THE PROVINCES; CHAPTER 12 From empire to commonwealth(s): orders in Europe 1300-1800; 1 INTRODUCTION; 2 ORDER IN EUROPE PRIOR TO THE WARS OF RELIGION; The medieval order - realms within society; The Reformation - separating the spheres of power and society; 3 RESTORING AND RECREATING ORDER; 4 ORDERS IN EUROPE 1648-1800; Establishing societies within realms
    Description / Table of Contents: The classical European states-system and its society
    Description / Table of Contents: Cover; UNIVERSAL EMPIRE; Title; Copyright; Contents; Figures; Maps; Notes on the contributors; Preface; CHAPTER 1 'Elephant of India': universal empire through time and across cultures; UNIVERSAL EMPIRE: THE DYNAMICS OF HEGEMONIC PRE-EMINENCE; A WORLD HISTORICAL SKETCH; THREE THEMATIC KEYS; PART I: Eurasis - antiquity till early modernity; CHAPTER 2 Propaganda and practice in Assyrian and Persian imperial culture; SOURCES; UNIVERSAL POWER; DIPLOMACY; THE GRAND IMPERIAL SPECTACLES; CHAPTER 3 Between A´soka and Antiochos: an essay in world history on universal kingship and cosmopolitan culture in the Hellenistic ecumeneALEXANDER'S AXIAL MOMENT; UNIVERSAL KINGSHIP, AXIS OF THE WORLD; THE FABRIC OF EMPIRE: COMPOSITE AND COSMOPOLITAN; CHAPTER 4 The Making of Oriental Rome: shaping the Trojan legend; THE BEARDED PARTHIAN: PORTRAYING THE ENEMY; THE HANDSOME ASIAN: PORTRAYING FRIEND AND FOE; HANDSOME TROJANS AT SPERLONGA; HANDSOME TROJANS IN ROME; ROMANISM - ORIENTALISM - UNIVERSALISM; CHAPTER 5 Pseudo-Aristotelian politics and theology in universal Islam; CHAPTER 6 The Christian imperial tradition - Greek and Latin1 CHRISTIAN EMPERORS AND THE ROMAN IMAGERY OF POWER; 2 CHRISTIAN INAUGURATION CEREMONIES; 3 EMPIRE BUILDING AND CHRISTIAN INSTITUTIONS; 4 IMPERIAL ESCHATOLOGY; CONCLUSION; CHAPTER 7 Khan, caliph, tsar and imperator: the multiple identities of the Ottoman sultan; SULTAN, KHAN, SHAH AND CALIPH; CAESAR, TSAR, BASILEUS AND IMPERATOR; THE OTTOMAN SULTAN AS KING SOLOMON; TYRANT OR EMPEROR? THE OTTOMAN SULTAN IN EUROPEAN EYES; CONCLUSION; CHAPTER 8 How the Mughal pādshāhs referenced Iran in their visual construction of universal rule ...
    Note: Description based upon print version of record , Electronic reproduction; Available via World Wide Web
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  • 4
    ISBN: 9782753567689
    Language: French
    Pages: 1 Online-Ressource (234 Seiten)
    RVK:
    Keywords: Geschichte 1380-1550 ; Sozialer Wandel ; Religiöse Entwicklung ; Kulturwandel ; History ; Europe ; mutation sociale ; histoire sociale ; histoire culturelle ; histoire des religions ; Autriche ; Bohême ; Hongrie ; Pologne ; Ostmitteleuropa ; Konferenzschrift 2009
    Abstract: Les décennies charnières qui s'inscrivent entre le dernier tiers du XIVe siècle et le milieu du XVIe siècle virent s'opérer sur l'ensemble du continent européen de profonds bouleversements sociaux, religieux et culturels, d'où sortirent les fondements du monde actuel. Mais l'Angleterre n'est pas la Russie. Qu'en fut-il entre ces deux pôles, dans cette « Europe médiane » si originale par sa diversité ethnique, sa christianisation tardive et sa position de frontière de l'Occident face à l'Orient byzantin et musulman ? Telle est l'interrogation qui se trouve à l'origine de ce volume et du colloque international qui l'a précédé. On considère souvent que l'Europe centrale, prisonnière de structures archaïques héritées de son passé magyaro-slave et entretenues par une noblesse toute-puissante, solidaire et viscéralement hostile à toute innovation, a manqué le virage de la modernité. Les quatorze contributions réunies dans ce livre démontrent chacune à leur manière l'ineptie de ce raisonnement. Elles ne se contentent pas d'identifier les ferments de renouveau qui, de Hus à Copernic, ont éclos au centre du vieux continent. Revenant sur les présupposés qui entourent les notions de « première modernité » ou de « modèle occidental », elles apportent un éclairage inédit sur les rapports centre-périphérie comme sur les liens entre idéologie, société et culture. On y apprendra ainsi que les nobles autrichiens, polonais, tchèques et hongrois formaient en réalité un groupe social très hétérogène, écartelé jusque dans ses choix vestimentaires entre références occidentales et inspiration orientale. Autre révélation : alors que les expéditions contre les Turcs avaient en Hongrie une dimension nationale et populaire depuis le XVe siècle, ce n'est pas l'idéal de croisade mais l'esprit de tolérance qui soufflait en Pologne, du fait de la présence de païens et d'orthodoxes en Lituanie. On découvrira enfin que l'élite politique et intellectuelle de la Bohême rêva...
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