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5. Britain, the Byzantine Empire, and the Concept of an Anglo-Saxon ‘Heptarchy’: Hārūn ibn Yahyā’s Ninth-century Arabic Description of Britain
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Chapters in this book
- Frontmatter i
- Contents v
- List of Illustrations vii
- List of Contributors x
- Acknowledgements xiii
- Abbreviations xv
- Introduction: Global Perspectives on Early Medieval England 1
-
I: Material Culture
- 1. The Global Triumph of Bread Wheat: The Role of Early Medieval England 19
- 2. Globalizing Anglo-Saxon Art 34
- 3. Minding the Gaps: Early Medieval Elite Sites in England and the Perimeters of Current Knowledge 53
-
II: Crossing Borders
- 4. Imagination at the Edge of the World: Luxuriating Women in Vercelli Homily VII and a Resistant Audience 77
- 5. Britain, the Byzantine Empire, and the Concept of an Anglo-Saxon ‘Heptarchy’: Hārūn ibn Yahyā’s Ninth-century Arabic Description of Britain 94
- 6. Wulfstan in Truso: Old English Text, Baltic Archaeology, and World History 115
-
III: Origins and Comparisons
- 7. Reassessing Anglo-Saxon Origins from a Eurasian Perspective 139
- 8. Historical Origins of a Mythical History: The Formation of the Myth Supporting Anglo-Saxonism Reconsidered 171
- 9. Boniface and Bede in the Pacific: Exploring Anamorphic Comparisons between the Hiberno-Saxon Missions and the Anglican Melanesian Mission 190
- 10. Anglo-Saxons on Exhibit: Displaying the Sacred 217
- Index 245
Chapters in this book
- Frontmatter i
- Contents v
- List of Illustrations vii
- List of Contributors x
- Acknowledgements xiii
- Abbreviations xv
- Introduction: Global Perspectives on Early Medieval England 1
-
I: Material Culture
- 1. The Global Triumph of Bread Wheat: The Role of Early Medieval England 19
- 2. Globalizing Anglo-Saxon Art 34
- 3. Minding the Gaps: Early Medieval Elite Sites in England and the Perimeters of Current Knowledge 53
-
II: Crossing Borders
- 4. Imagination at the Edge of the World: Luxuriating Women in Vercelli Homily VII and a Resistant Audience 77
- 5. Britain, the Byzantine Empire, and the Concept of an Anglo-Saxon ‘Heptarchy’: Hārūn ibn Yahyā’s Ninth-century Arabic Description of Britain 94
- 6. Wulfstan in Truso: Old English Text, Baltic Archaeology, and World History 115
-
III: Origins and Comparisons
- 7. Reassessing Anglo-Saxon Origins from a Eurasian Perspective 139
- 8. Historical Origins of a Mythical History: The Formation of the Myth Supporting Anglo-Saxonism Reconsidered 171
- 9. Boniface and Bede in the Pacific: Exploring Anamorphic Comparisons between the Hiberno-Saxon Missions and the Anglican Melanesian Mission 190
- 10. Anglo-Saxons on Exhibit: Displaying the Sacred 217
- Index 245