ฝัง
- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 20 ต.ค. 2024
- Here is the lecture on the origins of the "Dark Ages'", and why Historians don't like using it! Apologies for a few of the technical issues (no bgm/my microphone kinda peaking a bit!), I hope you enjoy!
Bibliography:
Frank Abbott 1897. 'Petrarch's Letters to Cicero' The Sewanee Review.
Martin Albrow 1997. The global age: state and society beyond modernity.
Arun Bala and Prasenjit Duara 2016. The Bright Dark Ages : Comparative and Connective Perspectives.
Morris Bishop 1963. Petrarch and his world.
Robert Bartlett 2001. Medieval Panorama.
John Blair, Stephen Rippon, Christopher Smart 2020. Planning in the Early Medieval Landscape.
Peter Brown 1972. The World of Late Antiquity.
Peter Brown 1978. The Making of Late Antiquity.
Peter Brown 2010. The Rise of Western Christendom.
Henry Thomas Buckle 1857. History of Civilization in England.
Eltjo Buringh, Jan Luiten van Zanden 2009. 'Charting the "Rise of the West": Manuscripts and Printed Books in Europe, A Long-Term Perspective from the Sixth through Eighteenth Centuries"' The Journal of Economic History.
John Cannon and Ralph Griffiths 2000. The Oxford Illustrated History of the British Monarchy.
Ernst Cassirer, Francis R. Johnson, Paul Oskar Kristeller, Dean P. Lockwood and Lynn Thorndike 1943. 'Some Remarks on the Question of the Originality of the Renaissance' Journal of the History of Ideas.
Albert C. Clark 1921. The Reappearance of the Classics.
Phillip Dialeader 2001. The High Middle Ages. The Teaching Company.
Michael J. Decker 2016. The Byzantine Dark Ages.
John C. Dwyer 1998. Church History: Twenty Centuries of Catholic Christianity.
Martin Eisner 2014. 'In the Labyrinth of the Library: Petrarch’s Cicero, Dante’s Virgil, and the Historiography of the Renaissance' Renaissance Quarterly.
Andrew B. R. Elliott 2017. Medievalism, Politics and Mass Media: Appropriating the Middle Ages in the Twenty-First Century.
Richard Fletcher 1997. The Barbarian Conversion.
James Franklin 1982. The Renaissance Myth.
Matthew Gabriele 2021. The Bright Ages: A New History of Medieval Europe.
Kyle Harper 2017. The Fate of Rome: Climate, Disease, and the End of an Empire.
James Hankins 2019. Virtue Politics: Soulcraft and Statecraft in Renaissance Italy.
Peter Heather 2009. Barbarians and Empire: The Fall of Rome and the Birth of Europe.
Peter Heather 2023. Christendom: The Triumph of a Religion, 300-1300.
William J. Kennedy 2004. The Site of Petrarchism Early Modern National Sentiment in Italy, France, and England.
Paulina Kewes 2006. The Uses of History in Early Modern England.
Paul Oskar Kristeller 1965. Renaissance Thought II: Papers on Humanism and the Arts.
Robert F. Leighton 1890. 'The Medicean Mss. of Cicero's Letters' Transactions of the American Philological Association.
David C. Lindberg 2003. The Medieval Church Encounters the Classical Tradition: Saint Augustine, Roger Bacon, and the Handmaiden Metaphor.
Theodore E. Mommsen 1942. Petrarch's Conception of the Dark Ages.
Rudolf Pfeiffer 1949. History of Classical Scholarship 1300-1850.
M. R. Rambaran-Olm 2010. Dark Ages.
Bard Thompson 1996. Humanists and Reformers: A History of the Renaissance and Reformation.
Peter S. Wells 2008. Barbarians to Angels: The Dark Ages Reconsidered.
Chris Wickham 2007. The Inheritance of Rome: Illuminating the Dark Ages, 400-1000.
Chris Wickham 2007. Framing the Early Middle Ages.
Chris Wickham 2004. The Mediterranean around 800: On the Brink of the Second Trade Cycle.
Ann Williams, Alfred P. Smyth, D. P. Kirby 1991. A Biographical Dictionary of Dark Age Britain: England, Scotland, and Wales, C. 500-c. 1050.
Howard Williams 2021. Digging into the Dark Ages: Early Medieval Fake Histories and How to Combat Them.
Why the Terminology of "Dark Ages" Isn't Entirely Accurate
2:41 Why the terminology of "The Dark Ages" isn’t exactly correct? A bit of misnomer
3:01 How is the term 'Dark Ages' typically understood?
5:01 Quick Note
8:56 What were the "Dark Ages"?
14:24 Where does the term comes from? - Petrarch
24:36 Petrarch's letter to Cicero
28:17 Petrarch's world
42:24 Mediaeval attitudes on the past
48:17 What was new? Establishing 2 periods
56:04 Petrarch's quote
58:47 Q&A with viewers regarding graph
1:13:03 Propagation of the darkness & decline
1:17:55 Baronius, or, The Catholics strike back
1:25:58 The enlightenment, or looking down on the past
1:31:05 British historians
Why do Historians dislike the term?
1:41:51 Historiography
1:43:58 Why don’t Historians like the term Dark Ages?
2:03:22 The "Dark Ages", or Europe after the fall of Rome
2:10:46 Migration period figure
2:12:28 Justinian's conquest
2:14:39 Dude, where's my Western European population?
2:28:27 So, was Petrarch correct to call it a Dark Age?
2:59:11 But did Christianity result in an intellectual "Dark Age"?
3:15:06 Looping back on earlier discussions
3:16:45 What did Petrarch want?
3:18:32 "Dark Age", but actually just some parts of Western Europe
3:24:23 It wasn’t even that dark, or an age!
3:31:08 In Conclusion
I think my favorite thing about Clio's lecture is how she becomes more confident in streaming and how it improves over time alongside making it more engaging overall.
We have now entered the Hag Ages
i love these lectures
Missed it live but excited to go back through the vod
It's been some time since I last caught a live. Thanks for the vod Clio! And thanks for the lecture too~!
thank you for posting it here, I will set aside some free time to enjoy the lesson ❤️
another bit of history force into my brain by Clio Aite.
Damn you, would you never stop??!
Reminds me of the cliche that the ancients all thought the world was flat came from snobby Victorians who thought they were so much smarter than everyone who came before them. The Dark Ages were not very dark at all. Unless you consider the classical world dying a tortured death to make way for the Medieval and eventual early modern is a dark thought.
Thanks for posting this vod, Clio!
"Do you remember Age of Empires?" "Monty Python and the Holy Grail?"
Damn! Right away, you've forced me to obligatorily date myself!
19:12 brb
1:12:52
2:07:31 I’ll pick this back up tomorrow
Great lecture on “The Dark Ages!”
much appreciation for history streams and happy to have found you through a recent reddit post
As an indigenous briton, I think its reasonable for us to think of it as the dark ages.
new to your channel really love your history streams!!
… and id liketo say the way you say ‘yes’ reminds me of lin-manuel miranda
Ah yes, Clio’s brand. We love to see it 🤎
The saeculum obscurum is such a fun period to read about, despite a lot of it being Baronius interpreting through Liutprand of Cremona's ranting and complaining about all the people he hated. Still, it's honestly astonishing how much of the century goes right back to people trying to sort out whether Pope Formosus was based or cringe.
Listening to this while playing EU4.
Appreciate the lecture Clio!
Now that's a new vtuber....
🤔
this is why clio is the goat
When I was a kid I always thought the dark age meant that the world is in a perpetual state of dimness.
A Vtuber historian? Holy crap!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
People 2 hours into the lecture still saying "the dark ages" is making me insane
thank you my HOAT, very educational
Splendid
the dork ages
just what i need at 3 AM
When does this age finish ? Because there isn't an exact period . Some pepole say with the discover of America, other say that is later (the conquer of aztec empire).
👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏
The slightly dim times
Clio is awesome
Interesting.
So, It was called 'The Dark Ages' but not because it was dark?
:D
Hahahahaha how the fuck are Dark Ages real hahaha dude just turn on the lights like dude get a flashlight haha
Dark Ages. Ages where Religion has too much power technically.