Two books that relate Scandinavia and the Vikings to Byzantium and the Balkans were acquired in March 2016. The first is:
Byzantium and the Viking World, edited by Fedir Androshchuk, Jonathan Shepard, Monica White (Uppsala, 2016).
Two books that relate Scandinavia and the Vikings to Byzantium and the Balkans were acquired in March 2016. The first is:
Byzantium and the Viking World, edited by Fedir Androshchuk, Jonathan Shepard, Monica White (Uppsala, 2016).
Authority in Byzantium is volume 14 in the series of publications by the Centre for Hellenic Studies, King’s College, London. In addition to a preface (xxi) and introduction (1-6) by editor Pamela Armstrong, the book contains twenty-five articles that are divided among the nine sections. There is an index.
Part I The Authority of the State
Jonathan Shepard, “Aspects of Moral Leadership: The Imperial City and Lucre from Legality,” 9-30
Ruth Macrides, “Trial by Ordeal in Byzantium: on whose Authority?”, 31-46
Sergey Ivanov, “A Case Study: The Use of the Nominative on Imperial Portraits from Antiquity to Byzantium,” 47-58
Susan Reynolds, “Response,” 59-61
Part II Authority in the Marketplace
Cécile Morrisson, “Displaying the Emperor’s Authority and Kharaktèr on the Marketplace,” 65-82
Johannes Koder, “The Authority of the Eparchos in the Markets of Constantinople (according to the Book of the Eparch),” 83-108
Chris Wickham, “Response,” 109-110
Part III The Authority of the Church
Jane Baun, “Coming of Age in Byzantium: Agency and Authority in Rites of Passage from Infancy to Adulthood,” 113-135
Günter Prinzing, “The Authority of the Church in Uneasy Times: The Examples of Demetrios Chomatenos, Archbishop of Ohrid, in the State of Epiros, 1216-1236,” 137-150
Miri Rubin, “Response,” 151-152
Part IV Authority within the Family
Christine Angelidi, “Family Ties, Bonds of Kinship (9th-11th Centuries), 155-166
Anne P. Alwis, “The Limits of Marital Authority: Examining Continence in the Lives of Saints Julian and Basilissa, and Saints Chrysanthus and Daria,” 167-179
Janet Nelson, “Response,” 181-183
Part V The Authority of Knowledge
Paul Magdalino, “Knowledge in Authority and Authorised History: The Imperial Intellectual Programme of Leo VI and Constantine VII,” 187-209
Charalambos Bakirtzis, “The Authority of Knowledge in the Name of the Authority of Mimesis,” 211-226
Dionysios Stathakopoulos, “On Whose Authority? Regulating Medical Practice in the Twelfth and Early Thirteenth Centuries,” 227-238
Alexander Murray, “Response,” 239-243
Part VI The Authority of the Text
Albrecht Berger, “Believe It or Not: Authority in Religious Texts,” 247-258
Alicia Simpson, “From the Workshop of Niketas Choniates: The Authority of Tradition and Literary Mimesis,” 259-268
Marc D. Lauxtermann, “‘And many, many more’: A Sixteenth-Century Description of Private Libraries in Constantinople, and the Authority of Books,” 269-282
Part VII Exhibiting Authority in Provincial Societies
Leonora Neville, “Organic Local Government and Village Authority,” 285-295
Part VIII Exhibiting Authority in Museums
Maria Vassilaki, “Exhibiting Authority: Byzantium 330-1453,” 299-323
Part IX Authority in Byzantine Studies
Ljubomir Maksimović, “George Ostrogorsky St Petersburg, 19 January 1902–Belgrade, 24 October, 1972,” 327-335
Vera von Falkenhausen, “Hans-Georg Beck,” 337-343
Elizabeth Jeffreys, “Robert Browning,” 345-353