Crusade of 1456
portes grátis
Crusade of 1456
Texts and Documentation in Translation
Mixson, James D.
University of Toronto Press
06/2022
324
Mole
Inglês
9781487523930
15 a 20 dias
440
Descrição não disponível.
Introduction
Historical Frames: Political and Military Developments
Sources in Scholarly Context: The Middle Ages, the Crusades, and the Problem of "Lateness"
Framing the Sources: Selection, Structure, and Significance
Part One: Preparations for Crusade, 1453-1456
1. Pope Nicholas V, Etsi Ecclesia Christi
2. Aeneas Silvius Piccolomini, Constantinopolitana Clades
3. Correspondence of 1455-1456
4. Liturgy for Taking the Cross
5. A Pope's Call to Prayer
6. Pope Callixtus III, Omnipotentis dei misericordia
Part Two: The Earliest Accounts
7. John of Capistrano to Pope Callixtus III
8. John of Capistrano to Pope Callixtus III
9. John Hunyadi to Denis Szecsi, Archbishop of Esztergom
10. John Hunyadi to Ladislaus Garai, Palatine of Hungary
11. John Hunyadi to King Ladislaus Posthumous
12. John of Tagliacozzo to James of the Marches
13. John of Capistrano to Pope Callixtus III
Part Three: News and Propaganda
14. Ambassador of the Bishop of Sibenik to Callixtus III
15. Cardinal Juan Carvajal to Francesco Sforza
16. Letters of John Goldener
17. Ladislaus Posthumous to Duke Francesco Sforza of Milan
18. The City of Nuremberg to the City of Weissenburg
19. Pope Callixtus III to Francesco Sforza, Duke of Milan
20. Letters of Bernard of Kraiburg
21. Callixtus III, Letter to Juan Soler
22. Anonymous (Pseudo-John of Capistrano), to all Christians
23. Anonymous, Letter to Henry of Eckenfelt
24. Liturgical Commemorations of Belgrade
Part Four: John of Tagliacozzo's The Story of the Victory of Belgrade
25. John of Tagliacozzo, The Story of the Victory of Belgrade
Part Five: Memoir and Chronicle
26. Thomas Ebendorfer, Chronica Austriae
27. Laonikos Chalkokondyles, The Histories
28. Michael Kritopuoulos (Kritovulos), History of Mehmed the Conqueror
29. Jacopo da Promontorio, Recollecta
30. Asikpasazade, Memories and Chronicles of the House of Osman
31. John Thurocz, Chronicle of the Hungarians
32. Tursun Beg, History of the Conqueror
33. The Oxford Anonymous Chronicle
34. Konstantin Mihailovic, Memoirs
Timelines:
General Timeline
The Crusade of 1456
Maps:
Central and Southeastern Europe, c. 1450
The Siege and Relief of Belgrade, 1456
The City and Fortress of Belgrade, c. 1450
Historical Frames: Political and Military Developments
Sources in Scholarly Context: The Middle Ages, the Crusades, and the Problem of "Lateness"
Framing the Sources: Selection, Structure, and Significance
Part One: Preparations for Crusade, 1453-1456
1. Pope Nicholas V, Etsi Ecclesia Christi
2. Aeneas Silvius Piccolomini, Constantinopolitana Clades
3. Correspondence of 1455-1456
4. Liturgy for Taking the Cross
5. A Pope's Call to Prayer
6. Pope Callixtus III, Omnipotentis dei misericordia
Part Two: The Earliest Accounts
7. John of Capistrano to Pope Callixtus III
8. John of Capistrano to Pope Callixtus III
9. John Hunyadi to Denis Szecsi, Archbishop of Esztergom
10. John Hunyadi to Ladislaus Garai, Palatine of Hungary
11. John Hunyadi to King Ladislaus Posthumous
12. John of Tagliacozzo to James of the Marches
13. John of Capistrano to Pope Callixtus III
Part Three: News and Propaganda
14. Ambassador of the Bishop of Sibenik to Callixtus III
15. Cardinal Juan Carvajal to Francesco Sforza
16. Letters of John Goldener
17. Ladislaus Posthumous to Duke Francesco Sforza of Milan
18. The City of Nuremberg to the City of Weissenburg
19. Pope Callixtus III to Francesco Sforza, Duke of Milan
20. Letters of Bernard of Kraiburg
21. Callixtus III, Letter to Juan Soler
22. Anonymous (Pseudo-John of Capistrano), to all Christians
23. Anonymous, Letter to Henry of Eckenfelt
24. Liturgical Commemorations of Belgrade
Part Four: John of Tagliacozzo's The Story of the Victory of Belgrade
25. John of Tagliacozzo, The Story of the Victory of Belgrade
Part Five: Memoir and Chronicle
26. Thomas Ebendorfer, Chronica Austriae
27. Laonikos Chalkokondyles, The Histories
28. Michael Kritopuoulos (Kritovulos), History of Mehmed the Conqueror
29. Jacopo da Promontorio, Recollecta
30. Asikpasazade, Memories and Chronicles of the House of Osman
31. John Thurocz, Chronicle of the Hungarians
32. Tursun Beg, History of the Conqueror
33. The Oxford Anonymous Chronicle
34. Konstantin Mihailovic, Memoirs
Timelines:
General Timeline
The Crusade of 1456
Maps:
Central and Southeastern Europe, c. 1450
The Siege and Relief of Belgrade, 1456
The City and Fortress of Belgrade, c. 1450
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Crusades; medieval history; military history; primary sources in translation; Siege of Belgrade; 1456; John Hunyadi; Sultan Mehmed II; John of Capistrano; Ottoman Empire; Byzantine; Turkish army; Constantinople
Introduction
Historical Frames: Political and Military Developments
Sources in Scholarly Context: The Middle Ages, the Crusades, and the Problem of "Lateness"
Framing the Sources: Selection, Structure, and Significance
Part One: Preparations for Crusade, 1453-1456
1. Pope Nicholas V, Etsi Ecclesia Christi
2. Aeneas Silvius Piccolomini, Constantinopolitana Clades
3. Correspondence of 1455-1456
4. Liturgy for Taking the Cross
5. A Pope's Call to Prayer
6. Pope Callixtus III, Omnipotentis dei misericordia
Part Two: The Earliest Accounts
7. John of Capistrano to Pope Callixtus III
8. John of Capistrano to Pope Callixtus III
9. John Hunyadi to Denis Szecsi, Archbishop of Esztergom
10. John Hunyadi to Ladislaus Garai, Palatine of Hungary
11. John Hunyadi to King Ladislaus Posthumous
12. John of Tagliacozzo to James of the Marches
13. John of Capistrano to Pope Callixtus III
Part Three: News and Propaganda
14. Ambassador of the Bishop of Sibenik to Callixtus III
15. Cardinal Juan Carvajal to Francesco Sforza
16. Letters of John Goldener
17. Ladislaus Posthumous to Duke Francesco Sforza of Milan
18. The City of Nuremberg to the City of Weissenburg
19. Pope Callixtus III to Francesco Sforza, Duke of Milan
20. Letters of Bernard of Kraiburg
21. Callixtus III, Letter to Juan Soler
22. Anonymous (Pseudo-John of Capistrano), to all Christians
23. Anonymous, Letter to Henry of Eckenfelt
24. Liturgical Commemorations of Belgrade
Part Four: John of Tagliacozzo's The Story of the Victory of Belgrade
25. John of Tagliacozzo, The Story of the Victory of Belgrade
Part Five: Memoir and Chronicle
26. Thomas Ebendorfer, Chronica Austriae
27. Laonikos Chalkokondyles, The Histories
28. Michael Kritopuoulos (Kritovulos), History of Mehmed the Conqueror
29. Jacopo da Promontorio, Recollecta
30. Asikpasazade, Memories and Chronicles of the House of Osman
31. John Thurocz, Chronicle of the Hungarians
32. Tursun Beg, History of the Conqueror
33. The Oxford Anonymous Chronicle
34. Konstantin Mihailovic, Memoirs
Timelines:
General Timeline
The Crusade of 1456
Maps:
Central and Southeastern Europe, c. 1450
The Siege and Relief of Belgrade, 1456
The City and Fortress of Belgrade, c. 1450
Historical Frames: Political and Military Developments
Sources in Scholarly Context: The Middle Ages, the Crusades, and the Problem of "Lateness"
Framing the Sources: Selection, Structure, and Significance
Part One: Preparations for Crusade, 1453-1456
1. Pope Nicholas V, Etsi Ecclesia Christi
2. Aeneas Silvius Piccolomini, Constantinopolitana Clades
3. Correspondence of 1455-1456
4. Liturgy for Taking the Cross
5. A Pope's Call to Prayer
6. Pope Callixtus III, Omnipotentis dei misericordia
Part Two: The Earliest Accounts
7. John of Capistrano to Pope Callixtus III
8. John of Capistrano to Pope Callixtus III
9. John Hunyadi to Denis Szecsi, Archbishop of Esztergom
10. John Hunyadi to Ladislaus Garai, Palatine of Hungary
11. John Hunyadi to King Ladislaus Posthumous
12. John of Tagliacozzo to James of the Marches
13. John of Capistrano to Pope Callixtus III
Part Three: News and Propaganda
14. Ambassador of the Bishop of Sibenik to Callixtus III
15. Cardinal Juan Carvajal to Francesco Sforza
16. Letters of John Goldener
17. Ladislaus Posthumous to Duke Francesco Sforza of Milan
18. The City of Nuremberg to the City of Weissenburg
19. Pope Callixtus III to Francesco Sforza, Duke of Milan
20. Letters of Bernard of Kraiburg
21. Callixtus III, Letter to Juan Soler
22. Anonymous (Pseudo-John of Capistrano), to all Christians
23. Anonymous, Letter to Henry of Eckenfelt
24. Liturgical Commemorations of Belgrade
Part Four: John of Tagliacozzo's The Story of the Victory of Belgrade
25. John of Tagliacozzo, The Story of the Victory of Belgrade
Part Five: Memoir and Chronicle
26. Thomas Ebendorfer, Chronica Austriae
27. Laonikos Chalkokondyles, The Histories
28. Michael Kritopuoulos (Kritovulos), History of Mehmed the Conqueror
29. Jacopo da Promontorio, Recollecta
30. Asikpasazade, Memories and Chronicles of the House of Osman
31. John Thurocz, Chronicle of the Hungarians
32. Tursun Beg, History of the Conqueror
33. The Oxford Anonymous Chronicle
34. Konstantin Mihailovic, Memoirs
Timelines:
General Timeline
The Crusade of 1456
Maps:
Central and Southeastern Europe, c. 1450
The Siege and Relief of Belgrade, 1456
The City and Fortress of Belgrade, c. 1450
Este título pertence ao(s) assunto(s) indicados(s). Para ver outros títulos clique no assunto desejado.