简介
Byzantine chronicles have traditionally been regarded as a somewhat inferior form of Byzantine history writing, especially in comparison with "classicizing" historians. The aim of many of these papers is both to rescue the reputation of the Byzantine chroniclers, especially Malalas and Theophanes, and also to provide some examples of how these two chroniclers in particular can be exploited usefully both to reveal aspects of the past itself, notably of the period of Justinian, and also of how the Byzantines interpreted their own past, which included on occasions rewriting that past to suit altered contemporary needs. For the period of Justinian in particular, proper attention to aspects of the humble Byzantine chronicle can also help achieve a better understanding of the period than that provided by the classicizing Procopius with his emphasis on war and conquest. By considering more general aspects of the place of history-writing in Byzantine culture, the papers also help explain why history remained such an important aspect of Byzantine culture.
目录
Table Of Contents:
Preface ix
Abbreviations xi
Bibliography xiii
Acknowledgements xviii
A Historiography, Chronicles and the Sixth Century
I Byzantine chronicles
The Medieval Chronicle 6, 2009 57
II Byzantium in the sixth century and the beginning of Byzantine history writing
Bysantinska Sallskapet Bulletin 24, 2006 47(27)
III The classical tradition in Byzantine historiography
Byzantium and the Classical Tradition, eds M. Mullett and R. Scott. Birmingham: Centre for Byzantine Studies, University of Birmingham, 1981 74(188)
IV Text and context in Byzantine historiography
A Companion to Byzantium, ed. L. James (Blackwell companions to the Ancient World). Oxford: Wiley-Blackwell, 2010 262(70)
V Towards a new history of Byzantine literature: the case of historiography (with Ingela Nilsson)
Classica et Mediaevalia 58, 2007 332
VI Chronicles versus classicizing history: Justinian's West and East
First publication 25(60)
B Malalas, Theophanes and the Sixth Century
VII Malalas and his contemporaries
Studies in John Malalas, eds E. Jeffreys et al (Byzantina Australiensia 6). Sydney: Australian Association for Byzantine Studies, 1990 85
VIII Malalas and Justinian's codification
Byzantine Papers, eds E. and M. Jeffreys and A. Moffatt (Byzantina Australiensia 1). Canberra: Australian Association for Byzantine Studies, 1981 31(78)
IX Malalas, The Secret History and Justinian's propaganda
Dumbarton Oaks Papers 39, 1985 109(342)
X John Lydus on some procedural changes
Byzantina 4, 1972 451
XI Diplomacy in the sixth century: the evidence of John Malalas
Byzantine Diplomacy, eds J. Shepard and S. Franklin. Aldershot: Ashgate/Variorum, 1992 165
XII `The events of every year, arranged without confusion': Justinian and others in the chronicle of Theophanes Confessor
L'Ecriture de la memoire: la litterarite de l'historiographie, eds P. Odorico, P.A. Agapitos and M. Hinterberger. Paris: Ecole des Hautes Etudes en Sciences Sociales, Centre d'etudes byzantines, neo-helleniques et sud-est europeennes, 2006 65
XIII Writing the reign of Justinian: Malalas versus Theophanes
The Sixth Century: End or Beginning?, eds P. Allen and E. Jeffreys (Byzantina Australiensia 10). Brisbane: Australian Association for Byzantine Studies, 1996 34(130)
C Malalas, Theophanes and their Byzantine Past
XIV Malalas' view of the classical past
Reading the Past in Late Antiquity, eds G.W. Clarke et al. 164
Canberra: Australian National University Press, 1990
XV The image of Constantine in Malalas and Theophanes
New Constantines: The Rhythm of Imperial Renewal in Byzantium, 4th--13th Centuries, ed. P. Magdalino. Aldershot: Ashgate/Variorum, 1994 71(60)
XVI From propaganda to history to literature: the Byzantine stories of Theodosius' apple and Marcian's eagles
History as Literature in Byzantium, ed. R. Macrides. Aldershot: Ashgate/Variorum, 2010 131
D Reinterpreting the Fifth and Sixth Centuries
XVII Narrating Justinian: from Malalas to Manasses
Byzantine Narrative, ed. J. Burke et al. (Byzantina Australiensia 16). Melbourne: Australian Association for Byzantine Studies, 2006 46
XVIII Interpreting the late fifth and early sixth centuries from Byzantine chronicle trivia
Basileia: Essays on Imperium and Culture in Honour of E.M. and M.J. Jeffreys, eds G. Nathan and L. Garland (Byzantina Australiensia 17). Brisbane: Australian Association for Byzantine Studies, 2011
XIX Justinian's new age and the Second Coming
First publication 22
Index 11
Preface ix
Abbreviations xi
Bibliography xiii
Acknowledgements xviii
A Historiography, Chronicles and the Sixth Century
I Byzantine chronicles
The Medieval Chronicle 6, 2009 57
II Byzantium in the sixth century and the beginning of Byzantine history writing
Bysantinska Sallskapet Bulletin 24, 2006 47(27)
III The classical tradition in Byzantine historiography
Byzantium and the Classical Tradition, eds M. Mullett and R. Scott. Birmingham: Centre for Byzantine Studies, University of Birmingham, 1981 74(188)
IV Text and context in Byzantine historiography
A Companion to Byzantium, ed. L. James (Blackwell companions to the Ancient World). Oxford: Wiley-Blackwell, 2010 262(70)
V Towards a new history of Byzantine literature: the case of historiography (with Ingela Nilsson)
Classica et Mediaevalia 58, 2007 332
VI Chronicles versus classicizing history: Justinian's West and East
First publication 25(60)
B Malalas, Theophanes and the Sixth Century
VII Malalas and his contemporaries
Studies in John Malalas, eds E. Jeffreys et al (Byzantina Australiensia 6). Sydney: Australian Association for Byzantine Studies, 1990 85
VIII Malalas and Justinian's codification
Byzantine Papers, eds E. and M. Jeffreys and A. Moffatt (Byzantina Australiensia 1). Canberra: Australian Association for Byzantine Studies, 1981 31(78)
IX Malalas, The Secret History and Justinian's propaganda
Dumbarton Oaks Papers 39, 1985 109(342)
X John Lydus on some procedural changes
Byzantina 4, 1972 451
XI Diplomacy in the sixth century: the evidence of John Malalas
Byzantine Diplomacy, eds J. Shepard and S. Franklin. Aldershot: Ashgate/Variorum, 1992 165
XII `The events of every year, arranged without confusion': Justinian and others in the chronicle of Theophanes Confessor
L'Ecriture de la memoire: la litterarite de l'historiographie, eds P. Odorico, P.A. Agapitos and M. Hinterberger. Paris: Ecole des Hautes Etudes en Sciences Sociales, Centre d'etudes byzantines, neo-helleniques et sud-est europeennes, 2006 65
XIII Writing the reign of Justinian: Malalas versus Theophanes
The Sixth Century: End or Beginning?, eds P. Allen and E. Jeffreys (Byzantina Australiensia 10). Brisbane: Australian Association for Byzantine Studies, 1996 34(130)
C Malalas, Theophanes and their Byzantine Past
XIV Malalas' view of the classical past
Reading the Past in Late Antiquity, eds G.W. Clarke et al. 164
Canberra: Australian National University Press, 1990
XV The image of Constantine in Malalas and Theophanes
New Constantines: The Rhythm of Imperial Renewal in Byzantium, 4th--13th Centuries, ed. P. Magdalino. Aldershot: Ashgate/Variorum, 1994 71(60)
XVI From propaganda to history to literature: the Byzantine stories of Theodosius' apple and Marcian's eagles
History as Literature in Byzantium, ed. R. Macrides. Aldershot: Ashgate/Variorum, 2010 131
D Reinterpreting the Fifth and Sixth Centuries
XVII Narrating Justinian: from Malalas to Manasses
Byzantine Narrative, ed. J. Burke et al. (Byzantina Australiensia 16). Melbourne: Australian Association for Byzantine Studies, 2006 46
XVIII Interpreting the late fifth and early sixth centuries from Byzantine chronicle trivia
Basileia: Essays on Imperium and Culture in Honour of E.M. and M.J. Jeffreys, eds G. Nathan and L. Garland (Byzantina Australiensia 17). Brisbane: Australian Association for Byzantine Studies, 2011
XIX Justinian's new age and the Second Coming
First publication 22
Index 11
- 名称
- 类型
- 大小
光盘服务联系方式: 020-38250260 客服QQ:4006604884
云图客服:
用户发送的提问,这种方式就需要有位在线客服来回答用户的问题,这种 就属于对话式的,问题是这种提问是否需要用户登录才能提问
Video Player
×
Audio Player
×
pdf Player
×