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Kaiser Friedrich II. (1194-1250)

Welt und Kultur des Mittelmeerraums: Begleitband zur Sonderausstellung "Kaiser Friedrich II. (1194-1250). Welt und Kultur des Mittelmeerraums" im Landesmuseum für Natur und Mensch, Oldenburg

Parametry

  • 544 strony
  • 20 godzin czytania

Więcej o książce

Emperor Frederick II (1194-1250) stands out as one of the most controversial and intriguing rulers of the Middle Ages. He was not only a regent but also a scientist, patron, and builder. Some viewed him as the first enlightened ruler and a champion of Reformation, while others labeled him a ruthless politician, heretic, and betrayer of Christianity. This exploration of his personality is set against the backdrop of cultural exchanges with the East and the coexistence of Islam, Judaism, and Christianity. Numerous exhibits from European museums, libraries, and collections highlight his diverse interests in art, architecture, and science, reflected in documents, manuscripts, and precious imports made of glass or metal. Notable features include the Castel del Monte and Frederick II's falconry handbook. Additionally, the examination of his childhood, musical inclinations, and relationships with women reveals the more human aspects of the Emperor. This multifaceted portrayal captures both the complexities and the legacy of a ruler who left an indelible mark on history. 544p (Philipp von Zabern 2008)

Zakup książki

Kaiser Friedrich II. (1194-1250), Mamoun Fansa, Karen Ermete

Język
Rok wydania
2008
Oprawa
(twarda)
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Tytuł
Kaiser Friedrich II. (1194-1250)
Podtytuł
Welt und Kultur des Mittelmeerraums: Begleitband zur Sonderausstellung "Kaiser Friedrich II. (1194-1250). Welt und Kultur des Mittelmeerraums" im Landesmuseum für Natur und Mensch, Oldenburg
Język
niemiecki
Rok wydania
2008
Oprawa
twarda
Liczba stron
544
ISBN10
3805338295
ISBN13
9783805338295
Seria
Opis
Emperor Frederick II (1194-1250) stands out as one of the most controversial and intriguing rulers of the Middle Ages. He was not only a regent but also a scientist, patron, and builder. Some viewed him as the first enlightened ruler and a champion of Reformation, while others labeled him a ruthless politician, heretic, and betrayer of Christianity. This exploration of his personality is set against the backdrop of cultural exchanges with the East and the coexistence of Islam, Judaism, and Christianity. Numerous exhibits from European museums, libraries, and collections highlight his diverse interests in art, architecture, and science, reflected in documents, manuscripts, and precious imports made of glass or metal. Notable features include the Castel del Monte and Frederick II's falconry handbook. Additionally, the examination of his childhood, musical inclinations, and relationships with women reveals the more human aspects of the Emperor. This multifaceted portrayal captures both the complexities and the legacy of a ruler who left an indelible mark on history. 544p (Philipp von Zabern 2008)