1. Real and perceived minority influences in medieval society
Nora Berend
2. ‘Ale for an Englishman is a natural drink’: the Dutch and the origins of beer brewing in late medieval England
Milan Pajić
3. Islamic influence on Christian legislation in the kingdom of Castile
Ana Echevarría
4. Franks, locals and sugar cane: a case study of cultural interaction in the Latin kingdom of Jerusalem
Judith Bronstein, Edna J. Stern and Elisabeth Yehuda
5. Medieval Sunni historians on Fatimid policy and non-Muslim influence
Luke Yarborough
6. The Catalans in Sardinia and the transformation of Sardinians into a political minority in the twelfth to the fifteenth centuries
Luciano Gallinari
7. Iure Theutonico? German settlers and legal frameworks for immigration to Hungary in an East-Central European perspective
Katalin Szende
8. Migrants in high medieval Bohemia
Matthias Hardt
9. The real and perceived influence of minority groups in Poland in the twelfth and thirteenth centuries
Eduard Mühle
Biography
Nora Berend is Professor of European History at the University of Cambridge, UK. Professor Berend’s interests encompass medieval religious and cultural interaction, the formation of identity and modern uses of the medieval. Her publications include At the Gate of Christendom: Jews, Muslims and ‘Pagans’ in Medieval Hungary (c.1000 – c. 1300) (2001) and the co-authored Central Europe in the High Middle Ages, c. 900-c.1300 (2013).
