How to Cite

Kipf, Johannes Klaus and Schwarz, Jörg (Eds.): Stadtgeschichte(n): Stadt und Kultur in Mittelalter und Früher Neuzeit, Heidelberg: Heidelberg University Publishing, 2024 (Das Mittelalter. Perspektiven mediävistischer Forschung. Beihefte, Volume 21). https://doi.org/10.17885/heiup.1258

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https://doi.org/10.17885/heiup.1258
ISBN 978-3-96822-236-3 (PDF)
ISBN 978-3-96822-237-0 (Hardcover)

Published

03/28/2024

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Authors

Johannes Klaus Kipf (Ed.), Jörg Schwarz (Ed.)

Stadtgeschichte(n)

Stadt und Kultur in Mittelalter und Früher Neuzeit

Das Mittelalter. Perspektiven mediävistischer Forschung. Beihefte

The title 'Medieval urban history/stories' evokes the dual meaning of the word as an event and as a narrative. On the one hand, it is about the event itself, and on the other, about what is reported and narrated about this event, i.e. urban historiography and the literature produced in the city. This anthology brings together contributions that examine the representation of the city in literature, art and historiography as well as a specifically urban culture in the Middle Ages and early modern period. To this end, sources are selected from the extensive corpus in which topography and institutions, buildings and inhabitants are explicitly addressed and become the subject of narration, praise and historical representation. The aim is to combine older approaches to social history with more recent ones, such as imagological approaches. 

Johannes Klaus Kipf is a private lecturer in German Medieval and Early Modern Studies at the Ludwig Maximilian University of Munich. His main areas of research are the media change in the 15th century, the history of small literary forms in the late Middle Ages and early modern period and the beginning of vernacular writing in the early Middle Ages.

Jörg Schwarz is Professor of Medieval History and Auxiliary Historical Sciences at the University of Innsbruck. His main working areas are the history of the Empire in the High and Late Middle Ages, the history of England in the Middle Ages, the history of medieval historiography and the history of the medieval city, especially urban historiography.

Chapters

Table of Contents
Pages
PDF
HTML
Titelei
Inhaltsverzeichnis
V-VI
Johannes Klaus Kipf, Jörg Schwarz
Einleitung
1-20
Albrecht Berger
Konstantinopel – eine überlebende antike Stadt im Mittelalter?
21-40
Susanna Fischer
Städte in Ruinen
Ruinenpoetik in der lateinischen Dichtung des 12. Jahrhunderts
41-64
Bernhard Teuber
Toledo als plurireligiöse Lebensform
65-100
Volker Honemann, Gunhild Roth
Der Beitrag der Literatur zum Leben der deutschen Stadt des Spätmittelalters
101-125
Jörg R. Müller
Das Erkenntnispotenzial serieller städtischer Überlieferung zur Erforschung der christlich-jüdischen Beziehungen im spätmittelalterlichen Reichsgebiet
127-151
Pamela Kalning
Johannes Rothes Ratsgedichte – verfasst im Interesse des Landesherrn?
153-165
Pia Rudolph
Stadtansichten in den Pilgerberichten von Jean de Mandeville und Bernhard von Breydenbach
167-186
Matthias Kirchhoff
Feinjustiertes Selbstverständnis
Zum Druck n des ‚Lobspruchs auf Nürnberg‘ nach Serteßbalt (1490)
187-201
Antje Thumser
Dichterische Freiheit?
Die Gründung Münchens in der ‚Bayerischen Chronik‘ des Ulrich Fuetrer
203-224
Bernd Posselt
Städte in humanistischen Landesbeschreibungen und Chroniken
Biondo, Piccolomini, Foresti, Schedel
225-244
Julia Bruch
Stimmen aus dem Off
Oppositionelle Handwerker beschreiben ihre Stadt
245-266
Ortsregister
267-269
Personenregister
271-277

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