csukovits eniko (13 résultats)

paperback. Etat : New.

Etat : NEW.

Etat : New.

Paperback. Etat : new. Paperback. During the Middle Ages the majority of people in Western Europe never met any Hungarians. They didn't even hear about them, as news about Hungary only reached Western Europe in times of extraordinary historical events- such as the adoption of Christianity at the turn of the 11th century, or the devastating Tatar invasion in 1241-1242. Obtaining information about the Hungarians from books was also difficult, as medieval Europe, even as late as in the 15th-16th centuries, lacked libraries that would have offered greater numbers of works on Hungary or on Hungarian topics. On top of it all, works that contained the most detailed and accurate information remained unknown, in their own period; posterity only found them in rare manuscript copies discovered much later. Yet once collected, we find that these sources, originating from distant parts of the continent and written for different purposes, contain information about Hungary and the Hungarians that most often reaffirm one another. This work examines these sources and sets out to answer four major questions: What did people in medieval Western Europe know, think, and believe about the Hungarians and Hungary? To what degree was this knowledge constant or fluid over the centuries that made up the medieval era, and were changes in knowledge followed by any changes in appreciation? Where was the country located in the hierarchy of European countries on the basis of the knowledge, suppositions, and beliefs relating to it? What were the most important elements in this image of the Hungarians and of Hungary, and which of them became the most enduring stereotypes? Shipping may be from multiple locations in the US or from the UK, depending on stock availability.

Etat : As New. Unread book in perfect condition.

Etat : NEW.

Brossura. Etat : new. A cura di Csukovits E.Roma, 2013; br., pp. 344.(Accademia Ungheria. 3). Mentre la popolazione europea era in grande fervore per il primo Giubileo indetto a Roma nel 1300, sul mare Adriatico tre navi provenienti dalla Puglia si dirigevano verso le rive della Dalmazia. A bordo un bambino di 11 anni con una ristretta scorta: Caroberto, nipote di Carlo II re di Sicilia, in viaggio verso l'Ungheria per concretizzare la pretesa al trono della famiglia e per prendere possesso del paese. Caroberto veniva incoronato re d'Ungheria col nome di Carlo I nel 1301: è da questa data che ha inizio il dominio quasi secolare della casata degli Angiò in Ungheria, ed è proprio grazie agli Angiò che in Italia durante il XIV secolo si sente parlare spesso degli Ungheresi. La memoria degli intensi e multiformi rapporti italo-ungheresi del XIV secolo non è tuttavia sempre ben conosciuta in Italia, e persino la letteratura scientifica relativa agli Angiò dedica poco spazio al ramo ungherese della dinastia o al suo dominio in Ungheria. Il presente volume intende dunque colmare questa evidente lacuna, offrendo al lettore le riflessioni degli studi più aggiornati in materia. I nove saggi del volume mirano a presentare le strutture istituzionali del Regno d'Ungheria durante la dominazione angioina. Le relazioni qui contenute toccano sia le istituzioni centrali di governo che quelle periferiche, le basi del potere reale così come quelle dei signori territoriali, ma anche i luoghi e i simboli più rappresentativi delle manifestazioni del potere. Libro.

Etat : NEW. Roma: Viella, 2019 9788833130101 Viella historical research 11 809 238 p. : ill. col. b/n, indice, biografia, bibliografia ; 23 cm. During the Middle Ages the majority of people in Western Europe never met any Hungarians. They didn't even hear about them, as news about Hungary only reached Western Europe in times of extraordinary historical events such as the adoption of Christianity During the Middle Ages the majority of people in Western Europe never met any Hungarians. They didn't even hear about them, as news about Hungary only reached Western Europe in times of extraordinary historical events such as the adoption of Christianity.

Etat : New. 2018. Paperback. . . . . .

Etat : New. 2018. Paperback. . . . . . Books ship from the US and Ireland.

Etat : new.

Etat : Usado.

Paperback. Etat : new. Paperback. During the Middle Ages the majority of people in Western Europe never met any Hungarians. They didn't even hear about them, as news about Hungary only reached Western Europe in times of extraordinary historical events- such as the adoption of Christianity at the turn of the 11th century, or the devastating Tatar invasion in 1241-1242. Obtaining information about the Hungarians from books was also difficult, as medieval Europe, even as late as in the 15th-16th centuries, lacked libraries that would have offered greater numbers of works on Hungary or on Hungarian topics. On top of it all, works that contained the most detailed and accurate information remained unknown, in their own period; posterity only found them in rare manuscript copies discovered much later. Yet once collected, we find that these sources, originating from distant parts of the continent and written for different purposes, contain information about Hungary and the Hungarians that most often reaffirm one another. This work examines these sources and sets out to answer four major questions: What did people in medieval Western Europe know, think, and believe about the Hungarians and Hungary? To what degree was this knowledge constant or fluid over the centuries that made up the medieval era, and were changes in knowledge followed by any changes in appreciation? Where was the country located in the hierarchy of European countries on the basis of the knowledge, suppositions, and beliefs relating to it? What were the most important elements in this image of the Hungarians and of Hungary, and which of them became the most enduring stereotypes? Shipping may be from our Sydney, NSW warehouse or from our UK or US warehouse, depending on stock availability.