Theodahad : a Platonic king at the collapse of Ostrogothic Italy, Massimiliano Vitiello

Resource Information

The instance Theodahad : a Platonic king at the collapse of Ostrogothic Italy, Massimiliano Vitiello represents a material embodiment of a distinct intellectual or artistic creation found in Bryn Athyn College, Swedenborg Library.

Image

http://covers.openlibrary.org/b/isbn/9781442647831-M.jpg?default=false

Label

Theodahad : a Platonic king at the collapse of Ostrogothic Italy, Massimiliano Vitiello

Title remainder

a Platonic king at the collapse of Ostrogothic Italy

Statement of responsibility

Massimiliano Vitiello

Instantiates

• Theodahad : a Platonic king at the collapse of Ostrogothic Italy

Publication

• Toronto, University of Toronto Press, 2014

Copyright

• ©2014

Bibliography note

Includes bibliographical references (pages 305-322) and indexes

Carrier category

volume

Carrier category code

nc

Carrier MARC source

rdacarrier

Content category

text

Content type code

txt

Content type MARC source

rdacontent

Contents

Machine generated contents note: 1.Towards a Biography of Theodahad -- 2.Theodahad between Procopius of Caesarea and Cassiodorus -- ch. One Theodahad the Man -- 1.Theodahad's Childhood and Early Education -- 2.Theodahad, the Education of the Gothic Youth and the Amal Family -- 3.Philosophy in the Education of Theodahad -- 4.Theodahad's Platonism and His Disinterest in War -- 5.Theodahad, Landowner of Etruria -- 6.An Anxious, Fearful, and Hesitant King -- ch. Two Theodahad the Noble -- 1.The Influence of Teachers from the Roman Schools on the Gothic Court -- 2.Theodahad and the Women of the Amal Family -- 3.Theoderic and Theodahad: Between the Roman and Gothic Worlds -- a.Theoderic and Roman Culture -- b.Theoderic and Royalty -- 4.Theodahad as Successor of Theoderic? -- 5.Theodahad and Theoderic: An Animosity Badly Hidden or Deliberately Flaunted? -- ch. Three Theodahad the Co-Regent -- 1.Athalaric's Death and Theodahad's Call to the Throne -- 2.The Co-Regency -- 3.The Path to Legitimation -- 4.A "Gothic philosopher" Is Introduced to the Kingdom -- 5.The Building of Consent -- 6.The Philosopher-King and the Representation of His Co-Regent -- 7.Theodahad, Boethius's Friends, and the Anician Family -- a.A Family Drama -- b.Two "Friends" of Boethius: Maximianus and Patricius -- c.Maximus: A Marriage to Save the Kingdom? -- ch. Four Theodahad the King -- 1.Ingratitude, Conspiracy, or Diplomatic Incident? -- 2.Theodahad, Justinian, and Theodora -- 3.Theodahad and Rome -- 4.Theodahad's Diplomatic Policy: The Embassies -- 5.Pope Agapetus's Embassy to Constantinople -- 6.Theodahad's "Adventus" and Sojourn in Rome -- 7.Theodahad and Religion -- 8.Theodahad between the Two Italies: The Body Politic Dismembered -- 9.Theodahad in War: Diplomatic Operations and Attempted Alliances -- a.The Desertion of His Son-in-Law -- b.Military Operations Conducted at a Distance -- c.Unsuccessful Attempts to Form Alliances -- d.Despair and the End of Hope -- ch. Five Theodahad, the End -- 1.Theodahad's Fall and Witiges's Coup -- 2.Legalize the Succession or Repair the Damages? Witiges and Justinian -- 3.The End of Rome's Liberty

Control code

ocn876685810

Dimensions

24 cm

Extent

xvii, 333 pages

Isbn

9781442647831

Isbn Type

(alk. paper)

Lccn

2014397428

Media category

unmediated

Media MARC source

rdamedia

Media type code

n

Record ID

u100908

System control number

(OCoLC)876685810