1st Edition
Writing the Military History of Pre-Crusade Europe Studies in Sources and Source Criticism
Introduction
Part 1: Narrative Works
1. B. Bachrach, "Gregory of Tours as a Military Historian," in The World of Gregory of Tours, ed. Kathleen Mitchell and Ian Wood (Leiden, 2002), 351-363.
2. D. Bachrach and B. Bachrach, "Nithard as a Military Historian of the Carolingian Empire, c. 833-c.843," Francia 44 (2017), 29-55.
3. B. Bachrach and D. Bachrach, "Saxon Military Revolution, 912-973?: Myth and Reality," Early Medieval Europe 15 (2007), 186-222.
4. D. Bachrach, "Early Ottonian Warfare: The Perspective from Corvey," Journal of Military History 75.2 (2011), 393-410.
5. D. Bachrach, "Memory, Epistemology, and the Writing of Early Medieval Military History: The Example of Bishop Thietmar of Merseburg (1009-1018)," Viator 38 (2007), 63-90.
6. B. Bachrach, "Dudo of Saint Quentin as a Historian of Military Organization," The Haskins Society Journal 12 (2002, appeared in 2003), 155-185.
7. B. Bachrach, "Ademar of Chabannes as a Military Historian," in Where Heaven and Earth Meet: Essays on Medieval Europe in Honor of Daniel F. Callahan, ed. Michael Frasseto, Matthew Gabriele, and John D. Hosler (Leiden, 2014), 42-62.
8. D. Bachrach and B. Bachrach, "Bruno of Merseburg’s Saxon War: A Study in Eleventh-Century Germany Military History," Journal of Military History 81.2 (2017), 341-367.
9. D. Bachrach, "Feudalism, Romanticism, and Source Criticism: Writing the Military History of Salian Germany," Journal of Medieval Military History 15 (2015), 1-25.
10. B. Bachrach and D. Bachrach, "Ralph of Caen as a Military Historian," in Crusading and Warfare in the Middle Ages: Realities and Representations, Essays in Honour of John France, ed. Nicholas Morton (Aldershot, 2014), 87-99.
Part 2: Material Sources and Images
11. D. Bachrach and B. Bachrach, "Landscapes of Defense: At the Nexus of Archaeology and History in the Early Middle Ages," Francia 42 (2015), 231-252.
12. B. Bachrach and D. Bachrach, "The Costs of Fortress Construction in Tenth-Century Germany: The Case of Hildagsburg," Viator 45.3 (2014), 25-58.
13. B. Bachrach, "Some Observations on the Bayeux Tapestry," Cithara 27 (1987), 5-28.
14. D. Bachrach, "Henry I of Germany’s 929 Military Campaign in Archaeological Perspective," Early Medieval Europe 21.3 (2013), 307-337.
Biography
David S. Bachrach is Professor of Medieval History at the University of New Hampshire. His publications include Religion and the Conduct of War c. 300-c.1215 (2003) and Warfare in Tenth-Century Germany (2012).
Bernard S. Bachrach is Professor Emeritus of Medieval History at the University of Minnesota. His publications include Early Carolingian Warfare: Prelude to Empire (2001) and Charlemagne’s Early Campaigns (768-777) (2013).
