‎BROOKE-ROSE (Christine).‎
‎Between.‎

‎Khmelnitsky Sergey. Architecture of Central Asia in 4 volumes. 1. Between Arabs‎

‎Khmelnitsky Sergey. Architecture of Central Asia in 4 volumes. 1. Between Arabs and Arabs. 2. Between Arabs and Turks. 3-4. Between Samanids and Mongols. In Russian (ask us if in doubt)/Khmelnitskiy Sergey. Arkhitektura Sredney Azii v 4-kh tomakh. Khmelnitsky Sergey. Architecture of Central Asia in 4 volumes. 1. Between Arabs and Arabs. 2. Between Arabs and Turks. 3-4. Between Samanids and Mongols. In Russian (ask us if in doubt)/Khmelnitskiy Sergey. Arkhitektura Sredney Azii v 4-kh tomakh. 1. Mezhdu kushanami i arabami. 2. Mezhdu arabami i tyurkami. 3-4. Mezhdu samanidami i mongolami.Berlin-Riga Gamajun. 1992 -1997 293s. We have thousands of titles and often several copies of each title may be available. Please feel free to contact us for a detailed description of the copies available. SKUalb7962fd70a56812d4‎

‎Khmelnitsky Sergey. Architecture of Central Asia-7 volumes. 1. Between Kushan an‎

‎Khmelnitsky Sergey. Architecture of Central Asia-7 volumes. 1. Between Kushan and Arabs. 2. Between Arabs and Turks. 3-4. Between Samanids and Mongols. 5. Khoja Mashad. 6. Chorku. 7. Transoxiana (article by Khmelnitsky Architecture of medieval palaces of Central Asia) In Russian (ask us if in doubt)/Khmel'nitskiy Sergey. Arkhitektura Sredney Azii-7 tomov. 1. Mezhdu kushanami i arabami. 2. Mezhdu arabami i tyurkami. 3-4. Mezhdu samanidami i mongolami. 5. Khodzha Mashad. 6. Chorku. 7. Transoxiana ( stat'ya Khmel'nitskogo Arkhitektura srednevekovykh dvortsov Tsentral'noy Azii) Short description: In Russian (ask us if in doubt).Sale of individual volumes (1 3-4) is under discussion. Berlin-Riga. Continent Gamajun. 1992-2002. 1. Between Kushan and Arabs. Central Asian architecture V-VIII centuries. 2. Between Arabs and Turks. Early Islamic architecture of Central Asia. 3-4. Between Samanids and Mongols. Central Asian architecture XI-early XIII centuries. -2 vols. 5. Hoja Mashad. 6. Chorku. Amir Hamza Hasi podsho. The oldest wooden building in Central Asia with carved and sculptural decor. + Transoxiana (Tashkent 2004 442c. We have thousands of titles and often several copies of each title may be available. Please feel free to contact us for a detailed description of the copies available. SKUalb3fc7c1a8ecd56727‎

‎Comparing Two Italies. Civic Tradition, Trade Networks, Family Relationships between the Italy of Communes and the Kingdom of Sicily‎

‎, Brepols, 2020 Hardback, 260 pages, Size:156 x 234 mm, Illustrations:3 b/w, 1 tables b/w., Languages: English, French. ISBN 9782503569765.‎

‎Summary The title of this volume recalls the famous 1977 book by David Abulafia, The Two Italies, about the origins of the so-called 'unequal exchange' and 'dual economy' between Northern and Southern Italy. These are supposed to have provided the ground for the so-called 'Southern question' ('questione meridionale'), one of the foremost topics in the whole of Italian history. However, trade is not the only relevant theme in a comparison between the Italy of Communes and the Kingdom of Sicily. This collection of essays points to different interpretative paths, which concern not only trade networks, but also less well-known aspects of the interrelation, such as the rise of civic tradition, the spread of Mendicant Orders, and the circulation of wealth through family relationships, women, marriage and patrimonial assets. TABLE OF CONTENTS About the 'Two Italies' (Patrizia Mainoni) Between Legal Tradition and Political Practice: Decisions by Majority Vote in North-Central Italian Communes, and a Few Thoughts for Comparison with the 'Universitates' of Peninsular Southern Italy (Twelfth-Thirteenth Centuries) (Gianmarco De Angelis) Transformations sociales et institutionnelles dans une ville pontificale du Mezzogiorno: les statuts de Bénévent de 1203 (Giovanni Araldi) The Franciscan Order between Two Italies (Maria Teresa Dolso) Rethinking 'The Two Italies': Circulation of Goods and Merchants between Venice and the 'Regno' in the Late Middle Ages (Nicola Lorenzo Barile) Regional Trade and Economic Agents in the Kingdom of Naples (Fifteenth Century) (Eleni Sakellariou) Women, Families and Wealth in Twelfth- and Thirteenth-Century Liguria: Past Approaches and New Perspectives (Paola Guglielmotti) Familia id est substantia? Women and Statutes in the Consilia of Baldus de Ubaldis (Alessandra Bassani) Deux, trois, cent Italies: réflexions pour une géographie historique des systèmes dotaux (Isabelle Chabot) Conclusion: Many Centuries, Many Italies (Paolo Grillo) Index of Names and Places‎

‎Images in the Borderlands. The Mediterranean between Christian and Muslim Worlds in the Early Modern Period‎

‎, Brepols, 2022 Hardback, 310 pages, Size:156 x 234 mm, Illustrations:21 b/w, 58 col., 1 maps color, Language: English. ISBN 9782503595085.‎

‎Summary This volume offers a unique exploration into the cultural history of the Mediterranean in the Early Modern Period by examining the region through the prism of Christian-Muslim encounters and conflicts and the way in which such relationships were represented in art works from the time. Taking images from the period as its starting point, this interdisciplinary work draws together contributors from fields as varied as cultural history, art history, archaeology, and the political sciences in order to reconstruct the history of a region that was often construed in the Early Modern period as a 'borderland' between religions. From discussions of borders as both physical construction and mental construct in the Mediterranean to case studies exploring the Battle of Lepanto, and from analyses of art work produced from the fifteenth to eighteenth centuries to a consideration of the influence of the Ottoman Empire in the Mediterranean Basin, the chapters gathered together in this insightful volume provide a new approach to our understanding of Early Modern Mediterranean history. TABLE OF CONTENTS List of Illustrations Introduction. Images in the Borderlands: The Mediterranean between Christian and Muslim Worlds in the Early Modern Period Ivana ?apeta Raki? and Giuseppe Capriotti Part 1: Borderland. The Mediterranean Basin between the Two Worlds Rival Legacies: Islamic Art in Early Modern Europe Peter Burke Zadvarje (Duare): The Fate of a Fortress at the Border of Two Worlds Ivan Alduk The Bastions of the Ottoman Capital: The Fortresses of the Dardanelles and the Bosporus Seen by French Military Engineers, Diplomats, and Travellers in the Seventeenth and Eighteenth Centuries Ferenc Tóth The Image of Elite Corps, from Al-Andalus to Lepanto Ana Echevarria Part 2: Lepanto. The Image and the Reflection of the Battle in the Mediterranean Basin and Beyond Between Liguria and Southern Piedmont: Images of Lepanto in Religious Contexts Laura Stagno Heroic Comparisons in Images of Christian Political and Military Leaders Engaged in the Wars against the Turks: Some Observations Starting from the Battle of Lepanto (1571) Chiara Giulia Morandi Johannes Sambucus's Arcvs aliqvot trivmphal (Antwerp, 1572): Visual and Written Propaganda for the Victor at Lepanto Juan Chiva and Víctor Mínguez On the Other Hand: The Battle of Lepanto in Ottoman Sources Naz Defne Kut Part 3: Circulation. From Ancient to Modern, across Imagined and Secret Battles Reflected in Images The Rhetorical Index in the Portraits of Mehmed II: Some Episodes between Words and Images, from the West Shore of the Mediterranean Angelo Maria Monaco Representing Africa in the Exequies for King Philip II Cristelle Baskins and Borja Franco Llopis Old and New Enemies in Ancient and Modern Battles: Anachronisms in Three Works by Mattia Preti in Malta Maria Luisa Ricci 'Macometto in Una Nugola Nera' (Muhammad in a Black Cloud): The Imaginary War of Giovanni da San Giovanni (and Ferdinando II de' Medici) at Palazzo Pitti Francesco Sorce 'At his Feet': The Image of the Eastern Prisoner in Late Baroque Iberian Public Sculptures Iván Rega Castro Index‎

‎Holy War and Rapprochement, Studies in the Relations between the Mamluk Sultanate and the Mongol Ilkhanate (1260-1335),‎

‎Turnhout, Brepols, 2013 softcover, 149 pages ., 156 x 234 mm, ISBN: 978-2-503-53152-6 languages: English. ISBN 9782503531526.‎

‎This book argues that the relations between the Mamluk Sultanate of Syria and Egypt and the Ilkhanate, the Mongol state in Iran and the surrounding countries, were of a military, political-diplomatic, social and cultural nature. The relations between the Mamluk Sultanate of Syria and Egypt and the Ilkhanate, the Mongol state in Iran and the surrounding countries, were of a military, political-diplomatic, social and cultural nature. They had a profound impact not only on these states themselves, their ruling elites and the general population, but also on neighboring countries and beyond. The history of the eastern Mediterranean, Anatolia, Arabia and the Caucasus can hardly be understood without taking into consideration these complicated relations, whose impact was also felt in the other Mongol states to the east, and in the more westerly and northern parts of Europe. One can perhaps even speak of a thirteenth century ?world war?: on one side were arrayed the Mamluks and the Mongol Golden Horde of southern Russia, at times Genoa and the Byzantine empire, and even for a short while the kingdom of Sicily under the Hohenstaufen, while on the other side we find the Ilkhanate, the Venetians (albeit still trading with the Mamluks), the states of western Europe, the Papacy, the Armenians of both the Caucasus and Cilicia, and Georgia. To this we could add minor, but still important players, such as the Bedouin of Syria, the Seljuqs of Rum (Anatolia), the Turcoman of that country, and other local elements. Far away, the Mongols of Central Asia and the Great Khan in China also had an impact on affairs along the Mediterranean coast and southwest Asia. But this was not only a matter of war, which between the Mamluks and Ilkhanid Mongols continued from 1260-1320. There were intricate diplomatic relations; polemics and ideological sparring; defections, immigrations and transfers of populations; cultural influences; and, the impact on social life, economics and demography. The present volume is based on four lectures given at the Ecole Pratique des Hautes Etudes in Paris in February 2007, and first provides an overview of the military struggle between these two regional powers, continues with a detailed discussion of the ideological posturing and sparring between them ? both before and after the conversion of the Mongols to Islam in the 1290s, and finally reviews and compares how the Mamluks and Mongols presented themselves to the local, mainly Muslim, populations that they ruled. The book provides an analysis of an important chapter in Middle Eastern, Asian and world history. Languages : English.‎