Crusade and Conversion on the Baltic Frontier 1150–1500

Abstract

Contents: Preface Introduction, Kurt Villads Jensen Theory and Practice of the Baltic Crusade: The incorporation of the northern Baltic lands into the Western Christian world, Tiina Kala The crusade of the Teutonic Knights against Lithuania reconsidered, Axel Ehlers The frontier thesis and the Baltic crusade, William Urban The Crusading Countries of Northern Europe: Urban life and the Crusades in northern Germany and the Baltic lands in the early 13th century, Carsten Selch Jensen The missionary man: Archbishop Anders Sunesen and the Baltic crusade, 1206-21, Torben K. Nielsen Crusades and crusading ideology in the political history of Sweden, 1140-1500, Thomas Lindkvist The Target Countries: Consequences of the Baltic crusades in target areas: the case of Karelia, John H. Lind Confessional conflict and political co-operation: Livonia and Russia in the 13th century, Anti Selart The crusades against Votians and Izhorians in the 13th century, Evgeniya L. Nazarova When crusader and pagan agree: conversion as a point of honour in the baptism of King Mindaugas of Lithuania (c.1240-63), Rasa Mazeika The Teutonic Order as a secular ruler in Livonia: the privileges and oath of Reval, Juhan Kreem The Literature and Historiography of the Baltic Crusade: The structure, genre and intended audience of the Livonian Rhymed Chronicle, Alan V. Murray Mental frontiers: Prussians as seen by Peter of Dusburg, Vera I. Matuzova Biblical heroes and the uses of literature: the Teutonic Order in the late 13th and early 14th centuries, Mary Fischer Bibliography Index.

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