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This is a concise survey of the economy of the Byzantine Empire

from the fourth century AD to the fall of Constantinople in 1453.

Organised chronologically, the book addresses key themes such as

demography, agriculture, manufacturing and the urban economy,

trade, monetary developments, and the role of the state and

ideology. It provides a comprehensive overview of the economy with

an emphasis on the economic actions of the state and the productive

role of the city and non-economic actors, such as landlords,

artisans and money-changers. The final chapter compares the

Byzantine economy with the economies of western Europe and

concludes that the Byzantine economy was one of the most successful

examples of a mixed economy in the pre-industrial world. This is

the only concise general history of the Byzantine economy and will

be essential reading for students of economic history, Byzantine

history and medieval history more generally.

Introduction

1. Natural and human resources

2. The late antique economy and the shift to medieval structures

(sixth to early eighth centuries)

3. Restructuring, recovery and controlled expansion (early eighth

to tenth centuries)

4. The age of accelerated growth (eleventh to twelfth

centuries)

5. Small-state economics (from sometime in the thirteenth century

to the fifteenth century)

6. The Byzantine economy as exemplar

the Byzantine and the western medieval economies

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编辑推荐

This is the only concise general history of one of the most

successful medieval European economies ? Organised chronologically

to clearly address the key themes ? Authors stand at the cutting

edge of research in what is still a relatively underdeveloped field

of study

书籍介绍

This is a concise survey of the economy of the Byzantine Empire from the fourth century AD to the fall of Constantinople in 1453. Organised chronologically, the book addresses key themes such as demography, agriculture, manufacturing and the urban economy, trade, monetary developments, and the role of the state and ideology. It provides a comprehensive overview of the economy with an emphasis on the economic actions of the state and the productive role of the city and non-economic actors, such as landlords, artisans and money-changers. The final chapter compares the Byzantine economy with the economies of western Europe and concludes that the Byzantine economy was one of the most successful examples of a mixed economy in the pre-industrial world. This is the only concise general history of the Byzantine economy and will be essential reading for students of economic history, Byzantine history and medieval history more generally.