Sources for the History of Western Civilization
University of Toronto Press (Verlag)
978-1-4875-4034-0 (ISBN)
Sources for the History of Western Civilization is a primary source reader designed specifically to allow undergraduate students to interact with historical documents. Michael Burger provides only the editorial guidance that students truly require, without unnecessary interventions.
The third edition gives special stress to certain genres, including letters and biographical writings, to facilitate comparisons across time. Introductions to sources are brief, encouraging students to make their own assessments and giving instructors the freedom to supplement where desired. The third edition features substantive revisions and additional coverage of key topics throughoutas well as new material on the Crusades, Jewish persecution, and European expansion.
Michael Burger is a professor of history at Auburn University at Montgomery.
Preface to the First Edition
Preface to the Second Edition
Preface to the Third Edition
Introduction for Students: An Example of How to Analyze a Primary Source
1. The Descent of Ishtar
2. The Code of Hammurabi
3. The Enuma Elish
4. Hymn to Aton
5. First Book of Kings, 15–19
6. Book of Job 1–14, 21–24, 38–42
7. Homer, The Iliad
8. Plutarch, Life of Solon
9. Plato, The Symposium
10. Thucydides, History of the Peloponnesian War
11. Plutarch, Life of Alexander the Great
12. Material Evidence Concerning the Greek World
12.1. Vase (detail) (Sixth Century BC)
12.2. The “Priam Painter,” Hydria (c. 520–510 BC)
12.3. Kylix (detail) (c. 520–510 BC)
12.4. Kylix (detail), Attica (c. 490–480 BC)
12.5. Column Krater, Attica (c. 460 BC)
12.6. Funerary Vase (c. 440 BC)
12.7.1. House on Slope of the Areopagus (Fifth Century BC): Probable Functions of Rooms
12.7.2. House on Slope of the Areopagus (Fifth Century BC): Areas Used by Women and by Men
12.8. Polycleitus, Doryphorus (c. 440–435 BC)
12.9. Caryatid from the Erectheum, Athens (Roman copy; original late Fifth Century BC)
12.10. Praxiteles, Aphrodite of Cnidos (c. 350 BC)
12.11. Praxiteles, Hermes (c. 325 BC)
12.12. Crouching Aphrodite (Hellenistic)
12.13. Gaul (with His Wife) Killing Himself (c. 230–220 BC)
12.14. The Pharaoh Sesostris I (?) (Egypt, Second Millennium BC)
12.15. Queen Arsinoë II (Egypt, c. 210 BC)
12.16. Queen Cleopatra (possibly Cleopatra VII) (Egypt, 200–30 BC)
12.17. Agesander, Athenodorus, and Polydorus of Rhodes, Lacoön and His Sons (c. 125 BC)
12.18. Market Woman (First Century BC)
13. Vergil, The Aeneid
14. Augustus, The Deeds of the Divine Augustus
15. Pliny the Younger, Letters
15.1. To Junius Mauricus
15.2. To Acilius
15.3. To Trajan
15.4. Trajan’s Reply
15.5. To Trajan
15.6. To Trajan
15.7. Trajan’s Reply
15.8. To Trajan
15.9. Trajan’s Reply
16. Letter from Apion
17. Inscription from Mactar
18. Book of Matthew 3–9.32
19. John, Book of Revelation 15–20
20. Perpetua and Others, The Martyrdom of Saint Perpetua
21. Diocletian’s Edict on Prices
22. Augustine, Confessions
23. Tacitus, De Germania
24. Sidonius Apollinaris, Letters
24.1. To Donidius
24.2. To Bishop Lupus
24.3. To Magnus Felix
24.4. To Ecdicius
24.5. To Arbogast
25. Benedict of Nursia, The Rule
26. Einhard, Life of Charlemagne
27. The Dooms of King Alfred
28. Gregory VII, Henry IV, and the German Bishops, Documents
28.1. Gregory VII, The Dictatus Papae
28.2. Letter of Gregory VII to Henry IV, Holy Roman Emperor
28.3. Letter of Henry IV to Gregory VII
28.4. Letter of Bishops in Germany to Gregory VII
28.5. First Deposition and Banning of the Emperor Henry IV by Gregory VII
29. Speech of Urban II at the Council of Clermont: Two Accounts
29.1. Account of Fulcher of Chartres
29.2. Account of Robert the Monk
30. Fulcher of Chartres, Historia Hierosolymitana
31. Ibn al-Althir, The Complete History
32. Usamah Ibn-Munqidh, The Book of Contemplation
33. Two Letters from Crusaders
33.1. Letter of Anselm of Ribemont to Manasses II, Archbishop of Reims
33.2. Letter from Stephen, Count of Blois, to Adele, His Wife
34. Letter of Prester John
35. Magna Carta
36. Documents from the County of Champagne
36.1. Charter of the Count Thibaut III of Champagne
36.2. Charter of Simon, lord of Châteauvillain
36.3. Charter of Count Thibaut V to Renaud of Bar-le-Duc
36.4. Decree of King Philip IV (“the fair”) of France
36.5. Notice from agents of King Philip IV of France
36.6. Charter of Count Thibaut V
36.7. Count Henry of Champagne establishes of village
36.8. Announcement of Countess Blanche of Champagne and Count Thibaut IV of a tax on the Jews
36.9. Countess Blanche of Castile’s announcement regarding women’s inheritance of castles
36.10. Statement of nobles of Champagne regarding royal taxation
37. Robert Grosseteste, Letter to Margaret de Quency, countess of Winchester, regarding Jews and Tithes
38. Court Rolls of the Abbots of Ramsey and Battle
38.1. Court Roll of the Abbot of Ramsey for the Manor of Elton
38.2. Court Roll of the Abbot of Battle for the Manor of Brightwaltham
39. Thomas Aquinas, Summa Contra Gentiles
40. Ralph of Shrewsbury, Letter
41. City Officials of Cologne, Letter
42. English Statute of 1363 on Food and Clothing
43. Petrarch, Letters of Familiar Intercourse
43.1. To His Friend Socrates
43.2. To Tomasso da Messina
43.3. To Marcus Tullius Cicero
44. Christine de Pizan, The Book of the Body Politic
45. Niccolò Machiavelli, The Prince
46. Desiderius Erasmus, Letters
46.1. To Anne of Borselle
46.2. To Jacobus Battus
46.3. To Pope Leo X
46.4. To Lambertus Grunnius
46.5. Lambertus Grunnius to Erasmus
46.6. To Cardinal Wolsey
46.7. To Henry Bullock
47. Martin Luther, Letters
47.1. To George Spalatin
47.2. To Paul Speratus
47.3. To George Spalatin
47.4. To Wolfgang Reissenbusch
47.5. To George Spalatin
48. Teresa of Avila, Spiritual Testimonies
48.1. No. 22. Eucharistic experience
48.2. No. 25. The nature of union
48.3. No. 26. Do not renounce what awakens love
48.4. No. 31. Spiritual Marriage
48.5. No. 32 The way of suffering and love
48.6. No. 47 The value of good works
48.7. No. 64 Counsels for the Discalced Fathers
49. The Florentine Codex
50. Articles of the Catholic League
51. Michel de Montaigne, Essays
51.1. On Cannibals
51.2. That It Is Folly to Measure Truth and Error by Our Own Capacity
Sources
Index of Topics
Erscheinungsdatum | 16.02.2024 |
---|---|
Zusatzinfo | 17 colour illustrations, 2 b&w figures |
Verlagsort | Toronto |
Sprache | englisch |
Maße | 191 x 235 mm |
Gewicht | 1000 g |
Themenwelt | Geschichte ► Allgemeine Geschichte ► Neuzeit (bis 1918) |
Geschichte ► Teilgebiete der Geschichte ► Kulturgeschichte | |
ISBN-10 | 1-4875-4034-5 / 1487540345 |
ISBN-13 | 978-1-4875-4034-0 / 9781487540340 |
Zustand | Neuware |
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