The walls close in: Losing Italy and the east (1048-1081)Ĭrisis management, the Komnenian way (1081-1118)
Political consolidation and religious polarization (491-518)Ĭhalcedonian repression and the eastern axis (518-531) The ascendancy of the political class (395-441)īarbarian terrors and military mobilization (441-491) Part Three: The Return of Civilian Government The city and the desert: Cultures old and new The first Christian emperors of the east (324-361) Part Two: Dynastic Insecurities and Religious Passions The scaffold of society and personality of government The book incorporates new findings, explains recent interpretive models, and presents well-known historical characters and events in a new light. Covering political and military history as well as all the major changes in religion, society, demography, and economy, Anthony Kaldellis's volume is divided into ten chronological sections which begin with the foundation of Constantinople in 324 AD and end with the fall of the empire to the Ottoman Turks in the fifteenth century.
The New Roman Empire is the first full, single-author history of the eastern Roman empire to appear in over a generation. No longer looked upon as a pale facsimile of classical Rome, Byzantium is now considered a vigorous state of its own, inheritor of many of Rome's features, and a vital node in the first truly globalized world, with far-flung connections to the Carolingians, Vikings, Arabs, Ethiopians, Indians, and Chinese. In recent decades, the study of the Eastern Roman Empire, also known as Byzantium, has been revolutionized by new approaches and more sophisticated models for how its society and state operated. Oxford Research Encyclopedias: Global Public HealthĪ major new history of the eastern Roman Empire, from Constantine to 1453.The European Society of Cardiology Series.Oxford Commentaries on International Law.
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