The History of the Renaissance World · From the Rediscovery of Aristotle to the Conquest of Constantinople by Bauer, Susan Wise -- Read -- Imperial Library of Trantor

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Index

Title Page Dedication Table of Contents List of Maps List of Illustrations Preface Part One: RENAISSANCES

One: Logic and Compromise • England, Rome, and the Holy Roman Empire, 1100–1122 Two: The Crusader Enemy • Byzantium, Venice, and the Crusader kingdoms, 1100–1138 Three: Anarchy • England, Western Francia, and the Kingdom of Jerusalem, 1120–1139 Four: The Lost Homeland • China, Dai Viet, and Khmer, 1127–1150 Five: Crusade Resurrected • The Turkish and Crusader kingdoms, with visitations from Germany and France, 1128–1149 Six: Reconquista and Rediscovery • The Spanish peninsula, 1134–1146 Seven: Questions of Authority • France and Italy, 1135–1160 Eight: The New Song • China, 1141–1165 Nine: The Heiji Disturbance • Japan, 1142–1159 Ten: Death of an Army • Goryeo, 1146–1197 Eleven: The First Plantagenet • England and Western Francia, 1147–1154 Twelve: Frederick Barbarossa • Germany and Italy, 1147–1177 Thirteen: The Almohads in Spain • North Africa and Spain, 1147–1177 Fourteen: “Many Nations” • Africa, sometime in the twelfth century Fifteen: The Last Fatimid Caliph • The Turkish and Crusader kingdoms, 1149–1171 Sixteen: Monks and Brahmans • South India, 1150–1189 Seventeen: Conquest of the Willing • Northern India, 1150–1202 Eighteen: Death of a Priest • England and France, 1154–1170 Nineteen: Foreign Relations • Byzantium, Hungary, and the Balkans, 1157–1168 Twenty: The Venetian Problem • Byzantium and Italy, 1171–1185 Twenty-One: Resentments • England, Ireland, and France, 1171–1186 Twenty-Two: Saladin • The Turkish and Crusader kingdoms, 1171–1188 Twenty-Three: The Gempei War • Japan, 1179–1185 Twenty-Four: Kings’ Crusade • England, France, and the Turkish and Crusader kingdoms, 1188–1199 Twenty-Five: The Sack of Constantinople • Byzantium and Europe, 1195–1204

Part Two: INVASIONS, HERESIES, AND UPRISINGS

Twenty-Six: Westward • Central and South America, 1200 Twenty-Seven: The Mongol School of Warfare • China, North and Central Asia, 1201–1215 Twenty-Eight: John Softsword • England and France, 1203–1213 Twenty-Nine: Sundiata of the Mali • Africa, 1203–1240 Thirty: The Jokyu War • Japan, 1203–1242 Thirty-One: The Unwanted Throne • The old Byzantine lands, 1204–1225 Thirty-Two: The First Delhi Sultanate • Northern and central India, 1206–1236 Thirty-Three: Heresy • France, 1209–1210 Thirty-Four: Reconquest and Failure • France and the Spanish peninsula, 1210–1213 Thirty-Five: From Bouvines to Magna Carta • France, England, and the Holy Roman Empire, 1213–1217 Thirty-Six: The Birth of the Inquisition • France, 1215–1229 Thirty-Seven: Moving Westward • China, North and Central Asia, and the Middle East, 1215–1229 Thirty-Eight: South of India • India and Sri Lanka, 1215–1283 Thirty-Nine: The Fifth Crusade • Egypt and the Crusader kingdoms, 1217–1221 Forty: From the Golden Bull to the Baltic Crusade • Hungary, Poland, and the lands of the Lithuanians, 1218–1233 Forty-One: Lakeshores, Highlands, and Hilltops • Africa, 1221–1290 Forty-Two: The Sixth Crusade • The Holy Roman Empire, the Crusader kingdoms, and the Ayyubid empire, 1223–1229 Forty-Three: The Tran Dynasty • Southeast Asia, 1224–1257 Forty-Four: Young Kings • England, France, and the kingdoms of Spain, 1227–1242 Forty-Five: The Mongol Horde • Most of Asia and Europe, 1229–1248 310 Forty-Six: The Debt of Hatred • The Holy Roman Empire, 1229–1250 Forty-Seven: The Shadow of God • India, 1236–1266 Forty-Eight: The Seventh Crusade • France, Egypt, and Syria, 1244–1250 Forty-Nine: The Splintering Khanate • The Mongol conquests, 1246–1264 Fifty: The Mamluks of Egypt • Egypt, Syria, and the Mongol lands, 1250–1268 Fifty-One: Louis the Saint • France and the Kingdom of Jerusalem, 1250–1267 Fifty-Two: The Lion’s Den • Germany, Italy, Sicily, and England, 1252–1273 Fifty-Three: The Recapture of Constantinople • The Latin Empire and the empire of Nicaea, 1254–1261 Fifty-Four: The Last Crusades • North Africa, Egypt, France, Italy, and the Crusader kingdoms, 1270–1291 Fifty-Five: Kublai Khan • China, Japan, Goryeo, Champa, and the Dai Viet, 1273–1294 Fifty-Six: The Sicilian Vespers • Germany, Italy, Sicily, Aragon, and France, 1274–1288 Fifty-Seven: The Wars of Edward I • England, Scotland, Wales, and France, 1275–1299 Fifty-Eight: The Second Sultanate of Delhi • India, 1287–1300 Fifty-Nine: The End of the Papal Monarchy • France, Germany, and Italy, 1301–1317 Sixty: The Appearance of the Ottomans • Byzantium and the Turks of the Il-khanate, 1302–1347 Sixty-One: The Fall of the Khilji • India, 1303–1320 Sixty-Two: The Triumph of the Bruce • Scotland, England, and Ireland, 1304–1314

Part Three: CATASTROPHES

Sixty-Three: The Great Famine • All of Europe, 1310–1321 Sixty-Four: The Sultan and the Khan • Egypt, the Il-khanate, and the Golden Horde, 1310–1335 Sixty-Five: Mansa Musa of Mali • West Africa, 1312–1360 Sixty-Six: After the Famine • France and England, 1318–1330 Sixty-Seven: The Southern and Northern Courts • Japan, 1318–1339 Sixty-Eight: Rebellions • India, 1320–1351 Sixty-Nine: Naming the Renaissance • Germany, Italy, and France, 1322–1341 Seventy: The Cities in the Lake • Central America, 1325–1375 Seventy-One: A Hundred Years of War • France and England, 1329–1347 Seventy-Two: The End of the World • Asia, Europe, and India, 1338–1353

Part Four: REGROUPINGS

Seventy-Three: The Will to War • France, England, and the Spanish kingdoms, 1349–1369 Seventy-Four: White Lotus, Red Turban • China, 1351–1382 Seventy-Five: After the Mongols • Southeast Asia, 1351–1399 Seventy-Six: The Turks and the Desperate Emperor • Byzantium and the lands of the Turks, with side journeys to France and Italy Seventy-Seven: The Disintegration of Delhi • India and Sri Lanka, 1352–1388 Seventy-Eight: The Union of Krewo • Poland, Hungary, and Lithuania, 1364–1399 Seventy-Nine: The Rebirth of the Mongol Horde • Central Asia, the Middle East, India, and the lands of the Rus’, 1367–1399 Eighty: Compromises and Settlements • The Korean peninsula and Japan, 1368–1392 Eighty-One: The House of Visconti and the Papal States • France and Italy, 1368–1390 Eighty-Two: Bad Beginnings • France and England, 1369–1381 Eighty-Three: Dislocation • Africa, 1370–1399 Eighty-Four: Madness and Usurpation • Castile, Portugal, England, and France, 1383–1401 Eighty-Five: The Battle of Nicopolis • The Ottoman empire, Constantinople, and the lands of eastern Europe, 1385–1396 Eighty-Six: The Union and Disunion of Kalmar • Scandinavia, 1387–1449 Eighty-Seven: The Hussite Uprising • Germany, Italy, Hungary, and Bohemia, 1388–1419 Eighty-Eight: The Taking of France • France and England, 1401–1420 Eighty-Nine: After Timurlane • The north of India, the empire of Timur, the lands of the Ottoman Turks, Egypt, and Byzantium, 1401–1415

Part Five: ENDINGS

Ninety: The Withdrawal of the Ming • China and the land of the Dai Viet, 1405–1455 Ninety-One: Failure • The old lands of the Holy Roman Empire and the remnants of Byzantium, 1412–1440 Ninety-Two: Perpetual Slavery • Portugal, Castile, and Africa, 1415–1455 Ninety-Three: The Loss of France • France and England, 1422–1453 Ninety-Four: The Fall • The Byzantine and Ottoman empires, along with Hungary, Germany, Wallachia, Bohemia, and Serbia, 1430–1453

Notes Works Cited Permissions Acknowledgments Index Copyright Also by Susan Wise Bauer

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