German historian Ferdinand Adolf Gregorovius specialized in the medieval history of Rome. His works delved into the city's rich past and culture, uncovering its political machinations and cultural evolution. Gregorovius excelled in his narrative style, bringing past events and figures to life. His profound insights into medieval Rome continue to captivate readers and historians alike.
This lively travelogue takes readers on a journey through the rugged landscapes, rich history, and vibrant culture of Corsica. It features memorable encounters with locals, intriguing legends and myths, and fascinating insights into the island's past.
This book provides an insightful and engaging history of the city of Rome during the Middle Ages. From the fall of the Western Roman Empire to the rise of the Renaissance, the authors explore the political, social, and cultural developments that shaped this great city. Drawing on primary sources and the latest scholarly research, this is an essential resource for anyone interested in the history of Rome.
This monumental work of historical scholarship offers a comprehensive and detailed account of the history of Rome during the Middle Ages. In this volume, the fourth and final in the series, author Ferdinand Gregorovius focuses on the city's transformation during the 12th and 13th centuries, as the papacy gained more and more power and influence over the city and its people.
This comprehensive history of Rome in the Middle Ages offers a detailed account of the city's political, social, and cultural landscape during this period. With contributions from esteemed historians Annie Hamilton and Ferdinand Gregorovius, as well as a foreword by bestselling author Irving Stone, this book is a must-read for anyone interested in medieval history.
Ferdinand Gregorovius's History of the City of Rome in the Middle Ages is a renowned historical account of the city of Rome and its evolution throughout the Middle Ages. In Volume 6, Part 2, Gregorovius provides a detailed analysis of the political and cultural climate of Rome during the Middle Ages, offering readers a comprehensive picture of the city's identity and legacy.
This captivating travelogue takes you on a journey through the rugged and scenic island of Corsica, its rich history, and legendary heroes. The book is written by Alexander Muir and Ferdinand Gregorovius, two prominent 19th century travel writers and historians, who share their impressions, anecdotes, and insights about the landscapes, architecture, culture, and people of Corsica. The book also features vivid illustrations, maps, and historical documents that bring the past to life. Whether you plan to travel to Corsica or not, this book is a delightful and informative read for anyone interested in history, geography, or travel.
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