LEADER 00000cgm  2200529Ka 4500 
001    ocn496301506 
003    OCoLC 
005    20141231181030.0 
007    vd cvaizu 
008    100108s2009    vau180            vzeng d 
020    1598036033 
020    9781598036039 
024 3  9781598036039 
028 42 8280|bTeaching Co. 
035    (OCoLC)496301506 
040    DAD|cDAD|dDAD|dOCLCA|dJFN|dUtOrBLW|erda 
049    JFNA 
082 04 940.1|222 
092    940.1|bARM 
100 1  Armstrong, Dorsey,|d1970- 
245 14 The medieval world|h[(DVD) videorecording] /|cDorsey 
       Armstrong. 
250    Library edition. 
264  1 Chantilly, Va. :|bTeaching Co.,|c[2009] 
264  4 |c©2009 
300    6 videodiscs (180 min.) :|bdigital ;|c4 3/4 in. +|e3 
       course guidebooks (21 cm) 
336    two-dimensional moving image|btdi|2rdacontent 
337    video|bv|2rdamedia 
338    videodisc|bvd|2rdacarrier 
490 1  The great courses 
500    For specific features see interactive menu. 
504    Includes bibliographical references (course guidebooks). 
505 00 |gPart 1: Lecture 1:|tThe Medieval world --|gLecture 2:
       |tThe legacy of the Roman world --|gLecture 3:|tThe 
       Christianization of Europe --|gLecture 4:|tAfter the Roman
       Empire: hybrid cultures --|gLecture 5:|tEarly monasticism 
       --|gLecture 6:|tFrom Merovingian Gaul to Carolingian 
       France --|gLecture 7:|tCharlemagne and the Carolingian 
       Renaissance --|gLecture 8:|tByzantium, Islam, and the West
       --|gLecture 9:|tThe Viking invasions --|gLecture 10:
       |tAlfred the Great --|gLecture 11:|tThe rearrangement of 
       the medieval world --|gLecture 12:|tThe Norman conquest 
       and the Bayeux tapestry -- 
505 00 |gPart 2: Lecture 13:|tKing Arthur: the power of the 
       legend --|gLecture 14:|tThe three orders of medieval 
       society --|gLecture 15:|tPilgrimage and sainthood --
       |gLecture 16:|tKnighthood and heraldry --|gLecture 17:
       |tThe Gothic cathedral --|gLecture 18:|tPiety, politics, 
       and persecution --|gLecture 19:|tThe persistence of an 
       ideal --|gLecture 20:|tLate medieval religious 
       institutions --|gLecture 21:|tThe Magna Carta --|gLecture 
       22:|tDaily life in a noble household --|gLecture 23:
       |tDaily life in a medieval village --|gLecture 24:
       |tMedieval city life -- 
505 00 |gPart 3: Lecture 25:|tFood and drink --|gLecture 26:
       |tMusic and entertainment --|gLecture 27:|tDress and 
       fashion --|gLecture 28:|tMedieval medicine --|gLecture 29:
       |tThe Black Death and its effects --|gLecture 30:
       |tChildhood in the Middle Ages --|gLecture 31:|tMarriage 
       and the family --|gLecture 32:|tArt and artisans --
       |gLecture 33:|tScience an technology --|gLecture 34:
       |tWeapons and warfare --|gLecture 35:|tRevolts, uprisings,
       and wars --|gLecture 36:|tToward the early modern period. 
511 0  Taught by professor Dorsey Armstrong of Purdue University.
520    "Between the fall of the Roman Empire and the brief, 
       brilliant cultural phenomenon we call the Renaissance lay 
       the Middle Ages - fully 1,000 years of artistic, 
       philosophical, political, and religious turmoil and 
       treasures. This course offers an interdisciplinary look at
       medieval society and culture, with an emphasis on 
       literature, the arts, and the tumultuous historical forces
       at work from A.D. 500 through A.D. 1500. Medieval Europe 
       was the world of cathedrals and universities; pilgrimages 
       and saints; the Black Death; The Vikings; the spread of 
       Islam; the Crusades; and the forging of the Greek, Latin, 
       Old Norse, and ancient Germanic and Celtic tongues into 
       the languages we speak today"--Publisher provided. 
538    DVD. 
650  0 Civilization, Western|xHistory. 
650  0 Civilization, Medieval. 
650  0 Middle Ages. 
650  0 Speeches, addresses, etc. 
650  0 Instructional films. 
650  0 Educational films. 
710 2  Teaching Company. 
830  0 Great courses (DVD)