Western Civilization

(Sean Pound) #1
For an excellent survey of late antiquity and the emergence of
the medieval world, seeChris Wickham,The Inheritance of
Rome: A History of Europe from 400 to 1000(New York,
2009).
LATE ROMAN EMPIRE On the late Roman Empire, see
S. Mitchell,History of the Later Roman EmpireA.D. 284–641
(Oxford, 2006). For new perspectives on the role of the Germans
in the fall of the Western Roman Empire, seeP. Heather,The
Fall of the Roman Empire: A New History of Rome and the
Barbarians(Oxford, 2006), andB. Ward-Perkins,The Fall of
Rome and the End of Civilization(Oxford, 2005).
THE GERMANIC PEOPLES For a survey of the German tribes
and their migrations, seeM. Todd,The Early Germans,2d ed.
(Oxford, 2004). On the relationship between the Romans and
the Germans, seeT. S. Burns,Rome and the Barbarians, 100
B.C.–A.D. 400(Baltimore, 2003), andM. Kulikowski,Rome’s
Gothic Wars(New York, 2007).

EARLY CHRISTIANITY For a superb introduction to early
Christianity, seeP. Brown,The Rise of Western Christendom:
Triumph and AdversityA.D.200–1000,2d ed. (Oxford, 2002).
For a good account of early monasticism, seeC. H. Lawrence,
Medieval Monasticism,3d ed. (London, 2000). On Pope Gregory
the Great, seeJ. Moorhead,Gregory the Great(London, 2005).
THE BYZANTINE EMPIRE Brief but good introductions to
Byzantine history can be found inA. Cameron,The Byzantines
(Oxford, 2006), andW. Treadgold,A Concise History of
Byzantium(London, 2001). On Justinian,see J. Moorhead,
Justinian(London, 1995). On Constantinople, seeJ. Harris,
Constantinople: Capital of Byzantium(New York, 2007).
ISLAMIC MIDDLE EAST For a good brief survey of the Islamic
Middle East, seeA. Goldschmidt, Jr.,A Concise History of the
Middle East,8th ed. (Boulder, Colo., 2005). On the rise of Islam,
seeF. E. Peters,Muhammad and the Origins of Islam(Albany,
N.Y., 1994).

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Notes



  1. “The Creed of Nicaea,” inDocuments of the Christian Church,
    ed. H. Bettenson (London, 1963), p. 35.

  2. E. F. Henderson,Select Historical Documents of the Middle
    Ages(London, 1892), p. 181.

  3. N. F. Cantor, ed.,The Medieval World, 300–1300(New
    York, 1963), p. 104.

  4. Ibid., p. 103.
    5. Bede,A History of the English Church and People, trans. L.
    Sherley-Price (Harmondsworth, England, 1968), pp. 86–87.
    6. Quoted in P. Brown,The Rise of Western Christendom:
    Triumph and Adversity,A.D. 200–1000(Oxford, 1997), p. 98.
    7. Tertullian, “The Prescriptions Against the Heretics,” inThe
    Library of Christian Classics, vol. 5,Early Latin Theology, ed.
    and trans. S. L. Greenslade (Philadelphia, 1956), p. 36.


172 Chapter 7Late Antiquity and the Emergence of the Medieval World

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