The Lives of the Popes in the Early Middle Ages, Volume 1, part 1
- 448 pages
- 16 hours of reading
A priest, educator, and historian, Mann dedicated his intellectual life to the study of the medieval papacy, emerging as the preeminent English historian in this field during the 20th century. His monumental work meticulously chronicles the lives of the popes through the early Middle Ages, offering foundational research for understanding this pivotal era. Although later scholarship has expanded upon his findings, his contributions remain significant for their comprehensive scope and scholarly rigor. Mann's dedication provides an essential resource for grasping the complexities of medieval papal history.






The Carolingian Empire was an important period in the history of Europe, and the role of the popes during this time was significant. Horace Kinder Mann provides an in-depth account of the popes and their relationship with the Carolingian Empire. He examines the political, cultural, and religious contexts that shaped the popes' actions and decisions, making this book an essential read for anyone interested in the history of the papacy and the Carolingian Empire.
This scholarly work by British historian Horace Kinder Mann traces the evolution of the papacy during the Carolingian period. Mann explores the complex relationships between the popes and the Frankish rulers, as well as the papacy's growing role in European politics and culture. The book is an essential resource for anyone interested in medieval history and the history of the Catholic Church.