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Vandal Heaven : Reinterpreting Post-Roman North Africa by Simon Elliott...

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Item specifics

Condition
New: A new, unread, unused book in perfect condition with no missing or damaged pages. See the ...
Narrative Type
Nonfiction
Features
Illustrated
Original Language
English
ISBN
9781636242873
Publication Year
2024
Format
Hardcover
Language
English
Book Title
Vandal Heaven : Reinterpreting Post-Roman North Africa
Author
Simon Elliott
Item Length
9in
Publisher
Case Mate Publishers & Book Distributors, LLC
Genre
History
Topic
Ancient / Rome, Africa / General
Item Width
6in

About this product

Product Information

A new study that challenges previous interpretations of post-Roman North Africa. North Africa was one of the richest parts of the Roman Empire, the agricultural powerhouse of the Mediterranean. It was also home to some of the emperor's biggest imperial estates, and prosperous cities of all kinds. Its loss to the Vandals in the first half of the 5th century AD was the mortal blow which both precipitated the fall of the western empire, and set the eastern empire back for decades. Its reconquest then became an obsession with each new emperor in Constantinople. Time and again the eastern Romans failed in this goal, until Justinian I finally succeeded in the AD 530s. Although North Africa's restoration to the world of Rome only lasted a short time, it has widely been regarded as a positive development.However, new research--published here for the first time--shows that post-Roman North Africa thrived under the Vandals. To them it was Vandal heaven, a place where they found a way as the new incumbent elite to live comfortably alongside the late Roman inhabitants, despite their different interpretations of Christianity. Together, the two cultures flourished.When the eastern Romans - now styled Byzantines - returned, they weren't welcome. This is evidenced in the surviving built environments of this new period of North African history, namely chains of small forts along the frontier and interior, where the Byzantines used mounted troops to keep an unhappy local population under control.Dr Elliott not only presents a brand-new interpretation of post-Roman North Africa, but makes the case that the Arab Conquest was so successful in this region because the Byzantine overlords were so unpopular. Furthermore his argument explains how the region today came to be part of the Arab world, in contrast to the regions along the northern Mediterranean freeboard, which maintain their Roman-ness to this day.

Product Identifiers

Publisher
Case Mate Publishers & Book Distributors, LLC
ISBN-10
1636242871
ISBN-13
9781636242873
eBay Product ID (ePID)
16059023579

Product Key Features

Book Title
Vandal Heaven : Reinterpreting Post-Roman North Africa
Author
Simon Elliott
Format
Hardcover
Language
English
Topic
Ancient / Rome, Africa / General
Publication Year
2024
Genre
History

Dimensions

Item Length
9in
Item Width
6in

Additional Product Features

Reviews
Before tackling the Vandals, the book provides a wide-ranging overview of Roman society and culture, including the rise of the Latin language, shifting religions that culminated in the official Christian religion, and pre-Vandal Roman wars against the Gauls, Cimbri, Germans, and Marcomanni. For all of us without this in brain-ram, this is an excellent overview.
Intended Audience
Trade

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For the Historian, LLC
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