Nalazite se na CroRIS probnoj okolini. Ovdje evidentirani podaci neće biti pohranjeni u Informacijskom sustavu znanosti RH. Ako je ovo greška, CroRIS produkcijskoj okolini moguće je pristupi putem poveznice www.croris.hr
izvor podataka: crosbi !

Ruling, Administering and Maintaining a Composite Empire: Emperor and King Sigismund of Luxemburg (1368-1437) (CROSBI ID 775068)

Druge vrste radova | ostalo

Miljan, Suzana ; Kaar, Alexandra Ruling, Administering and Maintaining a Composite Empire: Emperor and King Sigismund of Luxemburg (1368-1437) // International Medieval Congress Leeds: “Empire”, Leeds, Velika Britanija, 7.-10. srpnja 2014.. 2014.

Podaci o odgovornosti

Miljan, Suzana ; Kaar, Alexandra

engleski

Ruling, Administering and Maintaining a Composite Empire: Emperor and King Sigismund of Luxemburg (1368-1437)

The series covers six session on the rule of King and Emperor Sigismund of Luxemburg (1387-1437). I: Expectations, Images and Realities of Rule The session is the first one of six sessions dealing with the various aspects of the rule of Emperor and King Sigismund of Luxemburg. The main emphasis is put on the ideological and theoretical issues aimed on creating a positive image of a ruler (Roman heritage, law-giver and supporter of different legal systems, peace-maker and protector of a Church, propagator of the cult of saints). All the elements were required in order to obtain and keep the rule over an Empire composed of different and very specific kingdoms and units. II: Queenship and Co-Rulership The papers in this session will discuss different aspects of Luxemburgian queenship. The first paper outlines the general idea of queenship under the Luxemburigans and its manifestations in practice, providing an overview of and imposition to the session. The second paper deals with the narrative of the creation of a negative image and myth of the Black Queen modeled on Queen Barbara of Cilli, the second wife of Emperor Sigismund. Finally, the third paper will deal with the case of Elisabeth of Luxemburg, the daughter and only heiress of Sigismund, discussing how his heritage was transferred through her rule. III: Courts and Courtiers The session focuses on the role of courts and courtiers as an instrument of royal administration and as mechanisms of integration of the military and intellectual elite under Sigismund’s rule. The first paper deals with the problem of the direct and relegated royal and imperial administration. The second is dedicated to the role of royal knights as Sigismundian military elite on the example of those coming from medieval Slavonia, while the third deals with financial advisers of the Emperor. The forth paper focuses on the role of courtly and state offices for attracting Bohemian and Moravian nobles into Sigismund’s service. IV: Nobility and Crown The session concentrates on the relationship between the crown and the nobility (from the petty nobility to the aristocracy) in various parts of Sigismund’s composite realm. The first paper will discuss the role of the nobility and aristocracy of Southern Hungary in the civil war between the Hungarian and the Neapolitan branch of the Angevins. The second will discuss a similar situation during the Hussite wars in Bohemia covering the most of the second part of Sigismund’s rule. Opposite to these two papers, the third one will explore the relationship between the autonomy of the lesser nobility and the royal power on examples from medieval Slavonia in periods of peace. V: Finances and War The session discusses the correlation between Sigismund’s financial policy and the war(s) he conducted. As means of providing finances, pledging of castles, counties and cities by the crown to individuals (mostly members of the high aristocracy) had a particular role. The first paper will discuss cases from Hungary, while the second one focuses on the Bohemian practice. The third paper will deal with the economic isolation of Bohemia during the Hussite wars caused by the canonical ban of trade and commerce proclaimed as a corollary of the first anti-Hussite crusade in 1420. VI: War and Diplomacy in the East The last of the sessions discusses the Eastern policy of Emperor and King Sigismund, which during his reign increasingly concentrated on facing the Ottoman threat. A general overview of the role of Eastern policy in Sigismund’s plans will be provided by the first paper on the basis of the analysis of six case studies. The second paper will discuss the mutual influence of King Sigismund on Bosnian policy and vice-versa, placing attention on royal ideology and anti-Ottoman alliances. The third paper discusses a similar situation on the example of the despotate of Serbia, particularly focusing on the period of Despot Stephen Lazarević.

Sigismund of Luxemburg; Herrschaftpraxis; politics; the Later Middle Ages

nije evidentirano

nije evidentirano

nije evidentirano

nije evidentirano

nije evidentirano

nije evidentirano

Podaci o izdanju

International Medieval Congress Leeds: “Empire”, Leeds, Velika Britanija, 7.-10. srpnja 2014.

2014.

nije evidentirano

objavljeno

Povezanost rada

Povijest