: Detailed histories of the kingdoms of Italy, West Francia (and its northern/southern principalities), and England. Part III: Non-Carolingian Europe
Focuses on the territories that emerged from the former Carolingian Empire, including: : The rise of the Ottonian kings and queens.
The New Cambridge Medieval History: Volume 3, c.900–c.1024 , edited by , is a scholarly survey of European development during the 10th and early 11th centuries. This period was pivotal for the formation of Europe's political geography and the emergence of lasting regional divisions.
This section examines broad historical forces across Europe, featuring chapters on:
Explores areas beyond the central Frankish lands and the broader Mediterranean world, such as:
: Rulers and government structures, the role of the Church, and the development of monasticism.
: Intellectual life, artistic patronage, and the state of scholarship during this era. Part II: Post-Carolingian Europe
: Rural economy, country life, and the growth of merchants and markets in towns.
