Introduction
Benjamin Arnold
This book examines power and property in medieval Germany the economic social changes that they caused between 900 1300. The first chapter, which stretches from 8th to 11th centuries, shows what sort of effect Carolingian age stamped upon Germany, particularly through its economic, legal legacy, might be termed political expectations. four successive chapters seek unravel realities, so far as surviving sources allow, about relationship peasant lord; crown resources; urban establishment on rise century; collaboration aristocracy with Church, Age Reform inaugurated by emperor pope 1946.
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