In the Middle Ages nothing that happened was ever regarded as absolutely new; each development was seen as a renewal of a former state of things. By studying the concept of empire during that period, one can understand how it caused political structures to be formed which claimed to be a continuation of the Empire of Rome.
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In the Middle Ages nothing that happened was ever regarded as absolutely new; each development was seen as a renewal of a former state of things. By studying the concept of empire during that period, one can understand how it caused political structures to be formed which claimed to be a continuation of the Empire of Rome.
Read Less
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Seller's Description:
Good in Good dust jacket. 0713154519. Xv, 250 pp. Chronological tables, bibliography, index. Octavo. Purple glossy dust jacket with white text is slightly rubbed at extremities, spine sunned, flaps intact. Book covers are clean, owner name in red ink on first blank, otherwise clean and unmarked. A very nice copy of the first English translation.; 8vo 8"-9" tall; 250 pages.