The Medieval Traveller

The Medieval Traveller by Norbert Ohler, published by Boydell in 1989, is a comprehensive exploration of travel during the medieval period. This edition spans 245 pages and is presented in English. The book delves into the experiences and perspectives of travelers from that era, providing insights into the cultural and social dynamics of medieval society.
Readers will find a detailed examination of various travel narratives and the significance of travel in shaping medieval life. The text discusses the interplay between travel and broader themes such as society and economy, offering a framework for understanding the historical context of these journeys. This edition serves as a valuable resource for those interested in the subjects of travel and essays, enriching the study of medieval history and its impact on contemporary perspectives.
Official synopsis Publisher
This well-established textbook will be invaluable to all students studying British politics within degree courses. Greatly expanded for this third edition, Gillian Peele’s book develops a framework for understanding the radical changes in the relationships between the polity, economy and society which have occurred across the last two decades. She brings to the fore the impact on British government and politics, of Europe, factors of social change, the decline of consensus, the shaping of a more marked ideological politics and the rising tide of technology. Against the backdrop of her analytical framework, Peele sets out the details of the British System of Government providing students with a clear understanding of the basic machinery of Government and the Constitution – Executive, Legislative and Judiciary – as well as of the forces shaping the dynamics of political change such as parties, voting behaviour and pressure groups.
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