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Thomas Lindkvist

Biographic Data

ID5846197
NAMEThomas Lindkvist
GIVEN NAMESThomas
FAMILY NAMELindkvist
SIGNATURELINDKVIST T
AFFILIATIONSUniversity of Gothenburg
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS10
TOTAL CITATIONS0
WORKS AS AUTHOR8
WORKS AS EDITOR2
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1979
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2022
H-INDEX0
  • Sweden, Inc

    Wojtek Jezierski, Sari Nauman et al.•ARTICLE•Scandinavian Studies•2022•References: 42

    In his 1585 treatise Pro lege, rege et grege , then-Royal Chancellor Erik Sparre (1550–1600) sought to conceptualize a novel relationship between the king, the crown of the realm, and the people of Sweden. Sparre saw the council of the realm, the body of which he was a member, as the keystone

  • Sweden, Inc

    Wojtek Jezierski, Sari Nauman et al.•ARTICLE•Scandinavian Studies•2022•References: 42

    In his 1585 treatise Pro lege, rege et grege, then-Royal Chancellor Erik Sparre (1550–1600) sought to conceptualize a novel relationship between the king, the crown of the realm, and the people of Sweden. Sparre saw the council of the realm, the body of which he was a member, as the keystone locking together the relationship of all these political subjects, and thus the ultimate protector of the interests of the crown. In order to clearly separat…

  • Trade and Civilisation

    Kristian Kristiansen, Thomas Lindkvist et al.•EDITOR•BOOK•Trade and Civilisation•2018

    This book provides the first global analysis of the relationship between trade and civilisation from the beginning of civilisation 3000 BC until the modern era 1600 AD. Encompassing the various networks including the Silk Road, the Indian Ocean trade, Near Eastern family traders of the Bronze Age, and the Medieval Hanseatic League, it examines the role of the individual merchant, the products of trade, the role of the state, and the technical con…

  • Feudalism

    Sverre Bagge, Michael H Gelting et al.•EDITOR•BOOK•Feudalism•2011

    "This up-to-date discussion takes as its starting point the challenge to the traditional notion of feudalism in the twenty-five years since the publication of Jean-Pierre Poly and Eric Bournazel's work on the 'mutation féodale' and Susan Reynolds's attack on the very idea of a feudal society in the Middle Ages. While these challenges have presented a new picture of Western Europe in the so-called feudal age, one more focused than the traditional …

  • The kingdom of Sweden

    Open Access•Nils Blomkvist, Stefan Brink et al.•CHAPTER•Christianization and the Rise of…•2007

    The archaeological evidence for the Late Iron Age (c. 600–1100) is rich in Sweden, particularly in central Sweden, around Lake Mälaren. A characteristic burial tradition evolved here in the Late Iron Age, with one or several burial grounds attached to every prehistoric settlement. These burial grounds have been preserved to a large extent because they were on barren land close to the settlements and not on arable land. The burials consist of both…

  • The Making of a European Society

    Thomas Lindkvist•CHAPTER•Eurasian Transformations, Tenth…•2004

    In this article the transformations in Sweden during the period 1000-1300 are discussed as forms of Europeanization. The transformation was carried out and promoted by indigenous elites and entailed the establishment of a Christian monarchy. Christianization meant gradual assimilation to the wider cultural context The clergy and the ecclesiastical organizations introduced new economic and cultural institutions as well as new concepts. All this to…

  • The Making of a European Society. The Example of Sweden

    Thomas Lindkvist•ARTICLE•Medieval Encounters•2004

    © Koninklijke Brill NV, Leiden, 2004 Medieval Encounters 10,1-3 Also available online – www.brill.nl THE MAKING OF A EUROPEAN SOCIETY. THE EXAMPLE OF SWEDEN THOMAS LINDKVIST ABSTRACT In this article the transformations in Sweden during the period 1000-1300 are dis- cussed as forms of Europeanization. The transformation was carried out and pro- moted by indigenous elites and entailed the establishment of a Christian monarchy. Christianization mean…

  • Kings and provinces in Sweden

    Open Access•Thomas Lindkvist•CHAPTER•The Cambridge history of…•2003

    The core of the medieval kingdom comprised its two main regions, Svealand and Götaland. Kings who, in the course of the eleventh and twelfth centuries, gained some degree of control over these regions, also began to bring peripheral regions under their authority. Before AD 1000, kings of the Svear were associated with the Lake Mölaren region. For the kings of Svear and Götar, there were great difficulties in maintaining royal rule over both Sveal…

  • Law and the Making of the State in Medieval Sweden

    Thomas Lindkvist•CHAPTER•Legislation and justice•1997

    Scandinavia, and Sweden in particular, entered the world of medieval European culture and its state system late. Until the twelfth century the political structure was very primitive and based upon pillage, plunder, and the taking of tributes, both at home and abroad. Power was unstable and belonged to local chiefs, petty kings, and warlords. However, the political culture and the pillage economy of the Viking age faded away during the eleventh an…

  • Swedish medieval society

    Thomas Lindkvist•ARTICLE•Scandinavian Journal of History•1979

    (1979). Swedish medieval society: Previous research and recent developments. Scandinavian Journal of History: Vol. 4, No. 1-4, pp. 253-268

No prominent works on this page.

  • Swedish medieval society

    Thomas Lindkvist•ARTICLE•Scandinavian Journal of History•1979

    (1979). Swedish medieval society: Previous research and recent developments. Scandinavian Journal of History: Vol. 4, No. 1-4, pp. 253-268

  • Law and the Making of the State in Medieval Sweden

    Thomas Lindkvist•CHAPTER•Legislation and justice•1997

    Scandinavia, and Sweden in particular, entered the world of medieval European culture and its state system late. Until the twelfth century the political structure was very primitive and based upon pillage, plunder, and the taking of tributes, both at home and abroad. Power was unstable and belonged to local chiefs, petty kings, and warlords. However, the political culture and the pillage economy of the Viking age faded away during the eleventh an…

  • Kings and provinces in Sweden

    Open Access•Thomas Lindkvist•CHAPTER•The Cambridge history of…•2003

    The core of the medieval kingdom comprised its two main regions, Svealand and Götaland. Kings who, in the course of the eleventh and twelfth centuries, gained some degree of control over these regions, also began to bring peripheral regions under their authority. Before AD 1000, kings of the Svear were associated with the Lake Mölaren region. For the kings of Svear and Götar, there were great difficulties in maintaining royal rule over both Sveal…

  • The Making of a European Society

    Thomas Lindkvist•CHAPTER•Eurasian Transformations, Tenth…•2004

    In this article the transformations in Sweden during the period 1000-1300 are discussed as forms of Europeanization. The transformation was carried out and promoted by indigenous elites and entailed the establishment of a Christian monarchy. Christianization meant gradual assimilation to the wider cultural context The clergy and the ecclesiastical organizations introduced new economic and cultural institutions as well as new concepts. All this to…

  • The Making of a European Society. The Example of Sweden

    Thomas Lindkvist•ARTICLE•Medieval Encounters•2004

    © Koninklijke Brill NV, Leiden, 2004 Medieval Encounters 10,1-3 Also available online – www.brill.nl THE MAKING OF A EUROPEAN SOCIETY. THE EXAMPLE OF SWEDEN THOMAS LINDKVIST ABSTRACT In this article the transformations in Sweden during the period 1000-1300 are dis- cussed as forms of Europeanization. The transformation was carried out and pro- moted by indigenous elites and entailed the establishment of a Christian monarchy. Christianization mean…

  • The kingdom of Sweden

    Open Access•Nils Blomkvist, Stefan Brink et al.•CHAPTER•Christianization and the Rise of…•2007

    The archaeological evidence for the Late Iron Age (c. 600–1100) is rich in Sweden, particularly in central Sweden, around Lake Mälaren. A characteristic burial tradition evolved here in the Late Iron Age, with one or several burial grounds attached to every prehistoric settlement. These burial grounds have been preserved to a large extent because they were on barren land close to the settlements and not on arable land. The burials consist of both…

  • Feudalism

    Sverre Bagge, Michael H Gelting et al.•EDITOR•BOOK•Feudalism•2011

    "This up-to-date discussion takes as its starting point the challenge to the traditional notion of feudalism in the twenty-five years since the publication of Jean-Pierre Poly and Eric Bournazel's work on the 'mutation féodale' and Susan Reynolds's attack on the very idea of a feudal society in the Middle Ages. While these challenges have presented a new picture of Western Europe in the so-called feudal age, one more focused than the traditional …

  • Trade and Civilisation

    Kristian Kristiansen, Thomas Lindkvist et al.•EDITOR•BOOK•Trade and Civilisation•2018

    This book provides the first global analysis of the relationship between trade and civilisation from the beginning of civilisation 3000 BC until the modern era 1600 AD. Encompassing the various networks including the Silk Road, the Indian Ocean trade, Near Eastern family traders of the Bronze Age, and the Medieval Hanseatic League, it examines the role of the individual merchant, the products of trade, the role of the state, and the technical con…

  • Sweden, Inc

    Wojtek Jezierski, Sari Nauman et al.•ARTICLE•Scandinavian Studies•2022•References: 42

    In his 1585 treatise Pro lege, rege et grege , then-Royal Chancellor Erik Sparre (1550–1600) sought to conceptualize a novel relationship between the king, the crown of the realm, and the people of Sweden. Sparre saw the council of the realm, the body of which he was a member, as the keystone

  • Sweden, Inc

    Wojtek Jezierski, Sari Nauman et al.•ARTICLE•Scandinavian Studies•2022•References: 42

    In his 1585 treatise Pro lege, rege et grege, then-Royal Chancellor Erik Sparre (1550–1600) sought to conceptualize a novel relationship between the king, the crown of the realm, and the people of Sweden. Sparre saw the council of the realm, the body of which he was a member, as the keystone locking together the relationship of all these political subjects, and thus the ultimate protector of the interests of the crown. In order to clearly separat…

History (9 works) · Political science (8 works) · Law (7 works) · Politics (7 works) · Historical and Archaeological Studies (6 works) · Archaeology (5 works) · Ancient history (4 works) · Philosophy (4 works) · Sociology (4 works) · Christianity (3 works)

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