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The Two Falls of Rome in Late Antiqu...
~
Wakeley, James Moreton.
The Two Falls of Rome in Late Antiquity = The Arabian Conquests in Comparative Perspective /
Record Type:
Language materials, printed : Monograph/item
Title/Author:
The Two Falls of Rome in Late Antiquity/ by James Moreton Wakeley.
Reminder of title:
The Arabian Conquests in Comparative Perspective /
Author:
Wakeley, James Moreton.
Description:
VII, 109 p.online resource. :
Contained By:
Springer Nature eBook
Subject:
Europe—History—To 476. -
Online resource:
https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-319-69796-3
ISBN:
9783319697963
The Two Falls of Rome in Late Antiquity = The Arabian Conquests in Comparative Perspective /
Wakeley, James Moreton.
The Two Falls of Rome in Late Antiquity
The Arabian Conquests in Comparative Perspective /[electronic resource] :by James Moreton Wakeley. - 1st ed. 2018. - VII, 109 p.online resource.
Chapter 1 – A Sibling Rivalry -- Chapter Two – The Two Falls of Rome in Late Antiquity -- Chapter Three – The problem of the Islamic Sources -- Chapter Four – History for Purposes other than History -- Chapter Five – Making ‘Muslims’ on the March -- Chapter Six – From Clients to Conquerors -- Chapter Seven – Conclusion. .
This book offers a radical perspective on what are conventionally called the Islamic Conquests of the seventh century. Placing these earthshattering events firmly in the context of Late Antiquity, it argues that many of the men remembered as the fanatical agents of Muḥammad probably did not know who the prophet was and had, in fact, previously fought for Rome or Persia. The book applies to the study of the collapse of the Roman Near East techniques taken from the historiography of the fall of the Roman West. Through a comparative analysis of medieval Arabic and European sources combined with insights from frontier studies, it argues that the two falls of Rome involved processes far more similar than traditionally thought. It presents a fresh approach to the century that witnessed the end of the ancient world, appealing to students of Roman and medieval history, Islamic Studies, and advanced scholars alike. .
ISBN: 9783319697963
Standard No.: 10.1007/978-3-319-69796-3doiSubjects--Topical Terms:
1260382
Europe—History—To 476.
LC Class. No.: D51-95
Dewey Class. No.: 936
The Two Falls of Rome in Late Antiquity = The Arabian Conquests in Comparative Perspective /
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Chapter 1 – A Sibling Rivalry -- Chapter Two – The Two Falls of Rome in Late Antiquity -- Chapter Three – The problem of the Islamic Sources -- Chapter Four – History for Purposes other than History -- Chapter Five – Making ‘Muslims’ on the March -- Chapter Six – From Clients to Conquerors -- Chapter Seven – Conclusion. .
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This book offers a radical perspective on what are conventionally called the Islamic Conquests of the seventh century. Placing these earthshattering events firmly in the context of Late Antiquity, it argues that many of the men remembered as the fanatical agents of Muḥammad probably did not know who the prophet was and had, in fact, previously fought for Rome or Persia. The book applies to the study of the collapse of the Roman Near East techniques taken from the historiography of the fall of the Roman West. Through a comparative analysis of medieval Arabic and European sources combined with insights from frontier studies, it argues that the two falls of Rome involved processes far more similar than traditionally thought. It presents a fresh approach to the century that witnessed the end of the ancient world, appealing to students of Roman and medieval history, Islamic Studies, and advanced scholars alike. .
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