The New Cambridge Medieval History

The New Cambridge Medieval History is a history of Europe from 500 to 1500 AD[1] published by Cambridge University Press in seven volumes between 1995 and 2005. It replaced The Cambridge Medieval History in eight volumes published between 1911 and 1936.

Volume I of The New Cambridge Medieval History

The first volume was the last to be published, in 2005, due to the death of scholars before their chapters were delivered and the tardiness of others in keeping to deadlines which caused the revision of a number of the chapters that had been submitted on time. The intended chapter on the Romans and Lombards in Italy was omitted after the editors gave up waiting for it to be delivered, while Michael Toch, by contrast, produced a draft of his chapter on the Jews in Europe in two weeks.[2]

Writing in the preface to volume II in 1995, Rosamond McKitterick commented on the "unhappy legacy of the old volume III [Germany and the Western Empire] when the principles of scholarship were sullied with political enmities and many scholars excluded as authors because of their nationality", a fault that she felt was expunged in the new history.[3]

Volumes

Volume 1, c.500–c.700. Edited by Paul Fouracre. 2005.
Volume 2, c.700–c.900. Edited by Rosamond McKitterick. 1995.
Volume 3, c.900–c.1024. Edited by Timothy Reuter. 1999.
Volume 4, c.1024–c.1198, Part 1. Edited by David Luscombe, Jonathan Riley-Smith. 2004.
Volume 4, c.1024–c.1198, Part 2. Edited by David Luscombe, Jonathan Riley-Smith. 2004.
Volume 5, c.1198–c.1300. Edited by David Abulafia. 1999.
Volume 6, c.1300–c.1415. Edited by Michael Jones. 2000.
Volume 7, c.1415–c.1500. Edited by Christopher Allmand. 1998.

gollark: Interesting features:- all numbers are hexadecimal always- it has no support for immediate parameters which aren't addresses or something- there are no registers and exactly 256 bytes of memory, one of which is the program counter- conditional moves are the only conditional thing

gollark: ```x86asm!PAD E0LOOP:re 8 RIadd RJ RI !1mez RJ I !0re 8 RJidm RI RJmov I !LOOPRI: ! 0RJ: ! 0```Here is some example code.

gollark: Or machine code.

gollark: You should write TIS³ assembly instead.

gollark: I should relocate them to the "bee apiary apioid zone".

References

The New Cambridge Medieval History. Cambridge University Press. Retrieved 27 November 2016.
"Preface" by Paul Fouracre in The New Cambridge Medieval History Volume 1, c.500–c.700. Cambridge University Press, Cambridge, 2005.
"Preface" by Rosamond McKitterick in The New Cambridge Medieval History. Cambridge University Press, Cambridge, 1995. p. xvii.

This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.

[1] The New Cambridge Medieval History. Cambridge University Press. Retrieved 27 November 2016.

[2] "Preface" by Paul Fouracre in The New Cambridge Medieval History Volume 1, c.500–c.700. Cambridge University Press, Cambridge, 2005.

[3] "Preface" by Rosamond McKitterick in The New Cambridge Medieval History. Cambridge University Press, Cambridge, 1995. p. xvii.

Historical series of Cambridge University Press
Geographical regions	Africa Australia China (science and technology) Egypt Europe India old new Inner Asia Iran Japan Korea Latin America Pacific Islanders Poland Russia Scandinavia South Africa Southeast Asia Turkey World
Historical periods	Ancient History British Empire Byzantine Empire Cold War Greek and Roman Warfare First World War Medieval History old new Modern History old new Second World War
Literature	African and Caribbean Literature Arabic Literature Australian Literature Canadian Literature Chinese Literature Classical Literature English and American Literature French Literature Gay and Lesbian Literature German Literature Irish Literature Italian Literature Japanese Literature Latin American Literature Literary Criticism Russian Literature South African Literature Spanish Literature
Religion	Bible Christianity Islam old new Judaism Religions in the Ancient World Religions in America Religions in Latin America
Others	American Foreign Relations Economic History of Europe old new The Book in Britain British Foreign Policy Capitalism Communism Human Disease Libraries in Britain and Ireland Magic and Witchcraft in the West Music Philosophy Political Thought Science Slavery Warfare