Medieval Russia, 980-1584

Front Cover
Cambridge University Press, Dec 6, 2007 - History - 507 pages
This revised edition is a concise, yet comprehensive narrative of the history of Russia from the reign of Vladimir I the Saint, through to the reign of Ivan IV the Terrible. Supplementing the original edition with results of recently published scholarship as well as her own research, Janet Martin emphasizes the dynamics of Russia's political evolution from the loose federation of principalities known as Kievan Rus' through the era of Mongol domination to the development of the Muscovite state. Her analyses of the ruling dynasty, of economic influences on political development, and her explorations of society, foreign relations, religion, and culture provide a basis for understanding the transformations of the lands of Rus'. Her lines of argument are clear and coherent; her conclusions and interpretations are provocative. The result is an informative, accessible, up-to-date account that will be of interest to both students and specialists of early Rus'.
 

Contents

Section 1
3
Section 2
6
Section 3
12
Section 4
15
Section 5
24
Section 6
32
Section 7
46
Section 8
64
Section 24
161
Section 25
168
Section 26
175
Section 27
177
Section 28
193
Section 29
206
Section 30
220
Section 31
222

Section 9
68
Section 10
70
Section 11
73
Section 12
79
Section 13
86
Section 14
100
Section 15
104
Section 16
108
Section 17
117
Section 18
120
Section 19
125
Section 20
138
Section 21
143
Section 22
149
Section 23
156
Section 32
226
Section 33
236
Section 34
239
Section 35
261
Section 36
263
Section 37
264
Section 38
273
Section 39
298
Section 40
319
Section 41
330
Section 42
336
Section 43
337
Section 44
343
Section 45
364
Section 46
416

Other editions - View all

Common terms and phrases

About the author (2007)

Janet Martin is a Professor in the Department of History at the University of Miami.

Bibliographic information