Contents
5.1 The Invasions.............................................................................................................................. 94
5.1.1 The First Germanic Wave: The Visigoths (Late Fourth Century)................................
945.1.2 The Second Wave: The Suebi, Vandals and Alani (Early Fifth Century)............... 96
5.1.3 The Third Wave: Franks, Burgundians, Alamanni, Angles and Saxons (Mid
Fifth Century)................................................................................................................................ 96
5.1.4 The Last Wave: The Lombards..................................................................................... 97
5.2 The Germanic Kingdoms............................................................................................................ 97
5.2.1 Diversity Versus Unity................................................................................................. 97
5.2.2 The Social and Political Transformation of the Germanic Peoples.............................. 98
5.2.3 Roman Monarchy vs. German Royalty......................................................................... 99
5.2.4 The Gradual Assimilation of the Roman Imperial Tradition...................................... 101
5.2.5 The Structural Weaknesses of the New Kingdoms: Patrimonial Possession,
Inheritance and Protofeudalism................................................................................................... 102
5.3 The Church and the Preservation of the Roman “State” Tradition.......................................... 103
5.3.1 The Emergence of the Monastic Movement............................................................... 103
5.3.2 St. Gregory the Great and the Consolidation of Papal Authority........................ 104
5.3.3 Christianity and the New Germanic Peoples.............................................................. 105
5.3.4 The Church and the “Romanization” of the Germanic Kingdoms....................... 106
5.4 The Origin of the European “Nations?”................................................................................... 108
References........................................................................................................................................... 115
5.1
More on the topic Contents:
- Lehner Peter. Farming for Our Future: The Science, Law and Policy of Climate-Neutral Agriculture. Environmental Law Institute,2021. — 255 p., 2021
- Burgess Douglas. When Hope and History Rhyme: Natural Law and Human Rights from Ancient Greece to Modern America. Imagine,2022. — 304 p., 2022
- 14 Gender and the Lost Private Side of International Law
- PART III Reflection
- Ni Kuei-Jung, Lin Ching-Fu (eds.). Food Safety and Technology Governance. Routledge,2022. — 252 p., 2022
- The Case of the Deliberate Wine Spill
- Stipulatio
- The boni mores and the ins commune
- Introduction
- Chua Lynette J., Engel David M.. The Asian Law and Society Reader. Cambridge University Press,2023. — 795 p., 2023