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Essay / Research Paper Abstract
This 5 page paper evaluates the Byzantium, as well as rule under the Abbasid and the T'ang Dynasties in each of their respective regions. Experiences are compared and contrasted. Regional differences and similarities are duly noted. Bibliography lists 6 sources.
Page Count:
5 pages (~225 words per page)
File: RT13_SA250ma.rtf
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Unformatted sample text from the term paper:
fought with rather primitive weapons, but they had just become sophisticated enough to do irreversible harm. The Black Plague was an unprecedented horror and it was during those days that
loss of life was commonplace. It is no wonder that the people turned to religion and superstition for solace, yet the type of religion that would be present differed regionally.
In looking at three civilizations that existed during the Middle Ages simultaneously it becomes clear that regional differences are important, but also that there are things that would permeate all
dynasties. Some questions loom over the territories in Mediaeval days. One question is how were the three experiences similar and different? Another is how were they different from that of
Western Europe in the aftermath of the Germanic conquest? Prior to fifth century there was a great Germanic presence, but as will be demonstrated, other cultures would emerge with their
own thoughts, religious beliefs and ideas about civil order. It is perhaps the diversity which makes life before and after the Germanic conquest so different. The development of the
major civilizations of the Medieval period may be broken down regionally. For example, Byzantium is the name that was given to both the state and culture of the Eastern
Roman Empire during the middle ages ("Byzantium," 2002). Both the state as well as the inhabitants always called themselves Romans, and most of their neighbors did as well (2002). Other
names were given to the people and this provides support for the idea that Byzantium was made up of different peoples (2002). Indeed, diversity sees to be a key
element in this time frame as different types of people almost seemed to come out of the woodwork. It was however really the continuation of the Roman empire, and at
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