Session1213
TitleByzantine Borders, III: Dissolving Frontiers
Date/TimeWednesday 6 July 2022: 14.15-15.45
 
SponsorCentre for Byzantine, Ottoman & Modern Greek Studies, University of Birmingham
 
OrganiserLeslie Brubaker, Centre for Byzantine, Ottoman & Modern Greek Studies, University of Birmingham
 
Moderator/ChairChris Wickham, Faculty of History, University of Oxford / Department of History, University of Birmingham
 
Paper 1213-a State-Sanctioned Solutions or Local Initiatives?: Coin Supply and the Production of Imitation Coinage on the Edge of Empire
(Language: English)
Marcus Spencer-Brown, Centre for Byzantine, Ottoman & Modern Greek Studies, University of Birmingham
Index Terms: Byzantine Studies; Numismatics; Social History
Paper 1213-b The Late Antique Desert: Frontier of Transformation or Interspace of Permanence?
(Language: English)
Anna C. Kelley, St Andrews Institute of Mediaeval Studies, University of St Andrews
Index Terms: Byzantine Studies; Daily Life; Economics - Rural; Social History
Paper 1213-c Conjugating the Liminal: Byzantine Borders and the 18th Brumaire
(Language: English)
Leslie Brubaker, Centre for Byzantine, Ottoman & Modern Greek Studies, University of Birmingham
Index Terms: Byzantine Studies; Historiography - Modern Scholarship; Social History
 
AbstractIn the third of four sessions on Byzantine borders, speakers address the interface between local and state initiatives in frontier regions, re-evaluate the desert-as-frontier trope, and look at the uses of borders in the discourses of Byzantine Studies.