History of the City of Rome in the Middle Ages [Paperback]

The first modern study of the history of medieval Rome, translated between 1894 and 1902 from the fourth German edition.Ferdinand Gregorovius (18211891) was a celebrated German medieval historian. His monumental study of medieval Rome, first published in 1872 and translated into English between 1894 and 1902, was the first modern account of the medieval history of the city. Volume 3 covers the period 8001000.Ferdinand Gregorovius (18211891) was a celebrated German medieval historian. His monumental study of medieval Rome, first published in 1872 and translated into English between 1894 and 1902, was the first modern account of the medieval history of the city. Volume 3 covers the period 8001000.Ferdinand Gregorovius (18211891) was a celebrated German medieval historian. After studying philosophy and theology at the University of K?nigsberg, Gregorovius moved to Rome in 1852, and became immersed in researching the medieval history of the city. First published in 1872, his monumental study of medieval Rome was the first modern account of the subject, and became the standard reference. This English translation of the fourth German edition appeared between 1894 and 1902. In his work Gregorovius discusses the political, social and cultural changes in the city from 400 to 1534, making extensive use of primary sources. Gregorovius also includes the Renaissance in his study, showing how medieval thought and events influenced political and cultural life and thought during the Renaissance. Volume 3 covers the period 8001000 including the decline of the Holy Roman Empire and the weakening of the Papacy in the tenth century.Book V. The City of Rome in the Carolingian Epoch up to the Year 900: 1. Altered attitude of Rome to the world; 2. Lothar Co-Emperor; 3. Sergius II Pope; 4. Benedict III elected Pope; 5. Rise of papal supremacy; 6. Difficult position of John VIII with regard to Lambert and the Emperor; 7. Farmosus Pope, 891; Book VI. History of the City in the Tenth Cel#: