Jonathan Phillips ist auf die Geschichte der Kreuzzüge spezialisiert und erforscht die komplexen Beziehungen zwischen Ost und West während des Mittelalters. Seine wissenschaftliche Arbeit befasst sich eingehend mit den militärischen, politischen und kulturellen Aspekten dieser entscheidenden historischen Ereignisse. Phillips untersucht die Motivationen der Hauptakteure, die Auswirkungen der Kreuzzüge auf die damaligen Gesellschaften und ihr bleibendes Erbe. Sein Ansatz basiert auf intensiver Forschung und zielt darauf ab, eine fesselnde und fundierte Perspektive auf diese faszinierende Epoche zu bieten.
But after a dramatic series of events, the crusaders turned their weapons
against the Christian city of Constantinople, the heart of the Byzantine
Empire and the greatest metropolis in the known world. číst celé
In this third edition of a popular business ethics textbook, Alec Hill carefully explores the foundational Christian concepts of holiness, justice, and love, showing how some common responses to business ethics fall short of a fully Christian mindset. Updated throughout, this edition includes a new chapter on international business and uses penetrating case studies to clothe principles in concrete business situations.
This volume is the first comprehensive English translation, with a substantial
introduction and notes, of the writings of Caffaro of Genoa, as well as
related texts and documents on Genoa and the crusades. číst celé
The Second Crusade (1145-1149) was an extraordinarily bold attempt to overcome
unbelievers on no less than three fronts. Crusader armies set out to defeat
Muslims in the Holy Land and in Iberia as well as pagans in northeastern
Europe. This book provides an understanding of the Crusades and... číst celé
Although the notion of fighting for one's faith fell into disrepute in the
Enlightenment, Phillips traces the crusading impulse from the bloody conquest
of Jerusalem in the First Crusade and the titanic struggle between Richard the
Lionheart and Saladin up to the present day - to George W.
"From Spanish conquistadors through to pith-helmeted British colonialists, the prevailing vision of European empire-builders has been staunchly statist. But from the early 1600s through to the early twentieth century, from the East Indies to North America to Africa and the South Pacific, it was company states - not sovereign states - that played the most important role in driving European worldwide commercial and colonial expansion. In Asia, the Dutch and English East India Companies ingratiated themselves with mighty Asian rulers such as the Mughal and Qing Emperors to infiltrate Asian markets. In North America, the Hudson's Bay Company maintained a network of forts and factories across the continent closely integrated with American Indian trading routes and practices
In this new volume in the Apollos Old Testament Commentary series, Elaine
Phillips offers a thorough and comprehensive study of the minor prophets
Obadiah, Jonah and Micah.