Frankokratia
A Journal for the Study of Greek Lands under Latin Rule
Editors:
and
Michalis Olympios
Michalis Olympios
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Chris Schabel
Chris Schabel
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Frankokratia (Gr. Φραγκοκρατία, or ‘Frankish rule’) is a peer-reviewed scholarly journal committed to publishing original research on all areas of the Greek world where Latin (‘Roman Catholic’) populations from western Europe settled in the aftermath of the crusades. Collectively known as ‘Franks’ in the East irrespective of their exact place of origin, these settlers established shorter- or longer-lived polities on lands formerly belonging to the Byzantine Empire and inhabited by people of the Greek (‘Orthodox’) and various Eastern Christian rites, Jews and Muslims. Although the core focus of the journal lies on the regions conquered in the context of the Third and Fourth Crusades, to embrace the full breadth of this phenomenon the journal’s chronological and geographical scope ranges widely from the conquests of Southern Italy and Antioch in the eleventh century to the fall of the last Venetian colonies in the eighteenth century.
Frankokratia has been conceived as an interdisciplinary forum bringing together innovative work by specialists in archaeology, architecture, art, codicology, culture, diplomacy, economics, language, law, literature, musicology, numismatics, politics, religion, society, theology, war, and all related topics. Moreover, it aspires to bridge the perennial epistemological divide between western medieval and Byzantine studies and to overcome the mutual isolation of specialists on Greece, Cyprus, and other regions, offering a venue for the publication of collaborative research efforts and encouraging the fruitful cross-pollination between these and other fields. The journal welcomes the submission of both broader historiographical surveys and more focused studies, including essays presenting previously unpublished source material in the form of texts and images. This versatility in terms of content and methodology will allow Frankokratia to broach the multifaceted issues raised by the study of the complex societies of the Greco-Latin sphere in a more holistic fashion, helping weave a richer tapestry of the history and culture of the post-classical Mediterranean.
Frankokratia has been conceived as an interdisciplinary forum bringing together innovative work by specialists in archaeology, architecture, art, codicology, culture, diplomacy, economics, language, law, literature, musicology, numismatics, politics, religion, society, theology, war, and all related topics. Moreover, it aspires to bridge the perennial epistemological divide between western medieval and Byzantine studies and to overcome the mutual isolation of specialists on Greece, Cyprus, and other regions, offering a venue for the publication of collaborative research efforts and encouraging the fruitful cross-pollination between these and other fields. The journal welcomes the submission of both broader historiographical surveys and more focused studies, including essays presenting previously unpublished source material in the form of texts and images. This versatility in terms of content and methodology will allow Frankokratia to broach the multifaceted issues raised by the study of the complex societies of the Greco-Latin sphere in a more holistic fashion, helping weave a richer tapestry of the history and culture of the post-classical Mediterranean.
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Editors
Michalis Olympios (University of Cyprus)
Chris Schabel (University of Cyprus)
Editorial Board
Michele Bacci (University of Fribourg)
Mike Carr (University of Edinburgh)
Nikolaos Chrissis (Democritus University of Thrace)
Donal Cooper (University of Cambridge)
Charalambos Gasparis (National and Kapodistrian University of Athens)
Sharon Gerstel (University of California, Los Angeles)
Olga Gratziou (University of Crete)
Gilles Grivaud (University of Rouen)
Nikos Karapidakis (Ionian University, Corfu)
Laura Minervini (University of Naples Federico II)
Tassos Papacostas (King's College London)
Pagona Papadopoulou (Aristotle University of Thessaloniki)
Ioanna Rapti (École pratique des hautes études, Paris)
Scott Redford (School of Oriental and African Studies, London)
Guillaume Saint-Guillain (University of Picardy)
Guy Sanders (National and Kapodistrian University of Athens)
Teresa Shawcross (Princeton University)
Nickiphoros Tsougarakis (Edge Hill University)
Filip van Tricht (Ghent University)
Maria Vassilaki (University of Thessaly)
Michalis Olympios (University of Cyprus)
Chris Schabel (University of Cyprus)
Editorial Board
Michele Bacci (University of Fribourg)
Mike Carr (University of Edinburgh)
Nikolaos Chrissis (Democritus University of Thrace)
Donal Cooper (University of Cambridge)
Charalambos Gasparis (National and Kapodistrian University of Athens)
Sharon Gerstel (University of California, Los Angeles)
Olga Gratziou (University of Crete)
Gilles Grivaud (University of Rouen)
Nikos Karapidakis (Ionian University, Corfu)
Laura Minervini (University of Naples Federico II)
Tassos Papacostas (King's College London)
Pagona Papadopoulou (Aristotle University of Thessaloniki)
Ioanna Rapti (École pratique des hautes études, Paris)
Scott Redford (School of Oriental and African Studies, London)
Guillaume Saint-Guillain (University of Picardy)
Guy Sanders (National and Kapodistrian University of Athens)
Teresa Shawcross (Princeton University)
Nickiphoros Tsougarakis (Edge Hill University)
Filip van Tricht (Ghent University)
Maria Vassilaki (University of Thessaly)
Download Author Instructions (PDF).
Frankokratia
A Journal for the Study of Greek Lands under Latin Rule
Editors:
and
Michalis Olympios
Michalis Olympios
Search for other papers by Michalis Olympios in
Current site
Google Scholar
PubMed
Search for other papers by Michalis Olympios in
Current site
Google Scholar
PubMed
Chris Schabel
Chris Schabel
Search for other papers by Chris Schabel in
Current site
Google Scholar
PubMed
Search for other papers by Chris Schabel in
Current site
Google Scholar
PubMed
Frankokratia (Gr. Φραγκοκρατία, or ‘Frankish rule’) is a peer-reviewed scholarly journal committed to publishing original research on all areas of the Greek world where Latin (‘Roman Catholic’) populations from western Europe settled in the aftermath of the crusades. Collectively known as ‘Franks’ in the East irrespective of their exact place of origin, these settlers established shorter- or longer-lived polities on lands formerly belonging to the Byzantine Empire and inhabited by people of the Greek (‘Orthodox’) and various Eastern Christian rites, Jews and Muslims. Although the core focus of the journal lies on the regions conquered in the context of the Third and Fourth Crusades, to embrace the full breadth of this phenomenon the journal’s chronological and geographical scope ranges widely from the conquests of Southern Italy and Antioch in the eleventh century to the fall of the last Venetian colonies in the eighteenth century.
Frankokratia has been conceived as an interdisciplinary forum bringing together innovative work by specialists in archaeology, architecture, art, codicology, culture, diplomacy, economics, language, law, literature, musicology, numismatics, politics, religion, society, theology, war, and all related topics. Moreover, it aspires to bridge the perennial epistemological divide between western medieval and Byzantine studies and to overcome the mutual isolation of specialists on Greece, Cyprus, and other regions, offering a venue for the publication of collaborative research efforts and encouraging the fruitful cross-pollination between these and other fields. The journal welcomes the submission of both broader historiographical surveys and more focused studies, including essays presenting previously unpublished source material in the form of texts and images. This versatility in terms of content and methodology will allow Frankokratia to broach the multifaceted issues raised by the study of the complex societies of the Greco-Latin sphere in a more holistic fashion, helping weave a richer tapestry of the history and culture of the post-classical Mediterranean.
Frankokratia has been conceived as an interdisciplinary forum bringing together innovative work by specialists in archaeology, architecture, art, codicology, culture, diplomacy, economics, language, law, literature, musicology, numismatics, politics, religion, society, theology, war, and all related topics. Moreover, it aspires to bridge the perennial epistemological divide between western medieval and Byzantine studies and to overcome the mutual isolation of specialists on Greece, Cyprus, and other regions, offering a venue for the publication of collaborative research efforts and encouraging the fruitful cross-pollination between these and other fields. The journal welcomes the submission of both broader historiographical surveys and more focused studies, including essays presenting previously unpublished source material in the form of texts and images. This versatility in terms of content and methodology will allow Frankokratia to broach the multifaceted issues raised by the study of the complex societies of the Greco-Latin sphere in a more holistic fashion, helping weave a richer tapestry of the history and culture of the post-classical Mediterranean.
-
Print + Online€277.00$323.00
-
Print Only€254.00$295.00
-
Online only€230.00$268.00
-
To place an order, please contact customerservices@brill.com
-
Online only€77.00$89.00
-
Print Only€77.00$89.00
-
To place an order, please contact customerservices@brill.com