A History of Western Civilization ...Prentice-Hall, Incorporated, 1939 |
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Arthur Pryor Watts. emperors , the Church became the only cohesive force in west- ern Europe . Rome became the ecclesiastical capital of the West . By the middle of the fifth century , Africa , Spain , and south- ern Gaul were controlled ...
Arthur Pryor Watts. emperors , the Church became the only cohesive force in west- ern Europe . Rome became the ecclesiastical capital of the West . By the middle of the fifth century , Africa , Spain , and south- ern Gaul were controlled ...
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... western and eastern parts of the Empire became more obvious . The East became almost wholly Greek , and the West became Latin Christendom . In the Latin - speaking West the governments were weak , [ 294 ] TWO EMPIRES : THE WEST AND THE ...
... western and eastern parts of the Empire became more obvious . The East became almost wholly Greek , and the West became Latin Christendom . In the Latin - speaking West the governments were weak , [ 294 ] TWO EMPIRES : THE WEST AND THE ...
Trang 314
... West turned to Constantinople during most of the Middle Ages . This was especially true of the ecclesiastical ornaments . One of the greatest controversies in the history of art has been called the Byzantine problem ; that is , to ...
... West turned to Constantinople during most of the Middle Ages . This was especially true of the ecclesiastical ornaments . One of the greatest controversies in the history of art has been called the Byzantine problem ; that is , to ...
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Achaean league administration agricultural ancient Arabic army Asia Minor Athens authority barbarian became began bishop of Rome bishops Byzantine Byzantine Empire century B.C. Christian Church civilization clergy commerce conquest Constantinople crusades culture decline early East eastern economic Egypt elected emperor England English feudal fifteenth century fifth century forced formed fourteenth century France French Gaul German gradually greatest Greece Greek growth guilds Hellenic Hellenistic ideas imperial important influence Italian Italy Justinian king kingdom land later Latin literature lord Macedon manorial mediaeval mediaeval period Mediterranean ment Middle Ages military modern Mohammedan nobility nobles organization Ostrogoths papacy papal peace Persian philosophy political pope reform reign religion religious Renaissance result Roman Empire Roman law Rome royal rule second century senate serfs Sicily social Spain struggle theory thirteenth century tion towns trade tury twelfth century Visigoths West western Europe