Contained in:
Book Chapter

Divided by the Danube? Political boundaries and cultural continuities

  • David Kalhous

Based on the material culture, combined with Frankish and Bavarian written evidence relating to the royal court and Bavarian bishoprics, the ninth-century Bavarian Eastern March and its surroundings is being used as an example for analyzing the imperial imagining of frontier areas, their integration into the Carolingian realm, and the local reaction on those processes.

  • Keywords:
  • Middle Ages,
  • 9th century,
  • Bavarian Eastern March,
  • Salzburg,
  • Danube,
  • Carolingians,
  • Moravians,
  • Annals of Fulda,
  • political boundaries,
+ Show More

David Kalhous

Masaryk University, Czech Republic - ORCID: 0000-0002-6903-9371

PDF
  • Publication Year: 2024
  • Pages: 289-305
  • Content License: CC BY 4.0
  • © 2024 Author(s)

XML
  • Publication Year: 2024
  • Content License: CC BY 4.0
  • © 2024 Author(s)

Chapter Information

Chapter Title

Divided by the Danube? Political boundaries and cultural continuities

Authors

David Kalhous

Language

English

DOI

10.36253/979-12-215-0416-3.21

Peer Reviewed

Publication Year

2024

Copyright Information

© 2024 Author(s)

Content License

CC BY 4.0

Metadata License

CC0 1.0

Bibliographic Information

Book Title

Carolingian Frontiers: Italy and Beyond

Editors

Maddalena Betti, Francesco Borri, Stefano Gasparri

Peer Reviewed

Number of Pages

354

Publication Year

2024

Copyright Information

© 2024 Author(s)

Content License

CC BY 4.0

Metadata License

CC0 1.0

Publisher Name

Firenze University Press

DOI

10.36253/979-12-215-0416-3

ISBN Print

979-12-215-0415-6

eISBN (pdf)

979-12-215-0416-3

eISBN (xml)

979-12-215-0418-7

Series Title

Reti Medievali E-Book

Series ISSN

2704-6362

Series E-ISSN

2704-6079

17

Fulltext
downloads

29

Views

Export Citation

1,347

Open Access Books

in the Catalogue

2,262

Book Chapters

3,790,127

Fulltext
downloads

4,421

Authors

from 923 Research Institutions

of 65 Nations

65

scientific boards

from 348 Research Institutions

of 43 Nations

1,248

Referees

from 380 Research Institutions

of 38 Nations