A Companion to Late Antique and Medieval Islamic Cordoba cover the history and culture of Roman, late antique, Visigoth and al-Andalus Cordoba in nineteen contributions, from the foundation of the city in the 169/168 B.C. by the praetor Marcus Claudius Marcellus to the end of the Muslim period in 1236 B.C., when the city fell into the hands of Ferdinand III the Saint, King of Castile.
Making use of archaeological data and historical sources, combined with the latest research on the various fields under study, its authors give a compelling account of Cordoba’s most important archaeological, urban, political, legal, social, cultural and religious facets throughout the most exciting fifteen centuries of the city.
How an earthquake shaped the foundations of a new city: Cordoba from the 3rd to the 5th Century AD
págs. 1-21
Rich Corduba on the quiet Baetis: Politics, society, and economy in a Hispanic provincial capital between the 3rd and 5th centuries
págs. 22-50
págs. 51-78
The role of culture in a world in transition: Iberia between the Romans and the Arabs
págs. 79-96
Christianity: The architecture of a new faith (4th–7th century)
María de los Ángeles Utrero Agudo, Alejandro Villa del Castillo
págs. 97-130
págs. 131-141
págs. 142-163
A city for Muslim power: Topography, spaces, and administration
págs. 164-185
The Medina: The old city of Cordoba
págs. 186-220
págs. 221-251
The Christian and Islamic population of Cercadilla, Cordoba: 7th–12th century
págs. 252-270
págs. 271-303
When the stones speak: Believing, living, and dying in Qurṭuba. The Arabic epigraphy
págs. 304-336
págs. 337-352
The arabicized Christians in Cordoba: Social context and literary production
págs. 353-377
Faiths in contact: Santa Clara, an overlapping building through centuries
págs. 378-405
págs. 406-436
págs. 437-456
págs. 457-493
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