Authority in Byzantine Provincial Society, 950–1100
Released: Sep 06, 2004
Publisher: Cambridge University Press
Format: Hardcover, 224 pages
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Description:
Acting essentially to maintain power and collect taxes, the emperors of the Byzantine Empire (ca. 950-1100) did not attempt to govern provincial society. As a result, provincial households took advantage of this situation by competing for local control over each other whenever they could. This book describes the power-holders in the central provinces in a detailed comparison of the provincial strength of the imperial government and the mechanics of local authority.
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