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        <title type="main" level="a">Conclusions</title>
        <author>
          <persName n="1" ref="https://orcid.org/0000-0003-0533-4731" type="ORCID">
            <forename>Steffen</forename>
            <surname>Patzold</surname>
            <placeName type="affiliation">University of Tübingen, Germany</placeName>
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          <resp>This is a section of <title>Networks of bishops, networks of texts</title>(DOI: <idno type="DOI">10.36253/978-88-5518-623-0</idno>) by </resp>
          <name>Francesco Veronese, Gianmarco De Angelis</name>
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      <publicationStmt>
        <publisher>Firenze University Press</publisher>
        <pubPlace>Firenze</pubPlace>
        <date when="2022">2022</date>
        <idno type="DOI">https://doi.org/10.36253/978-88-5518-623-0.11</idno>
        <availability>
          <p>Available for academic research purposes</p>
          <p>Open Access</p>
          <p>Copyright Author(s)</p>
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            <p>Content licence CC BY 4.0</p>
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      <abstract xml:lang="en">
        <p>The summary highlights the extent to which the articles collected here go beyond previous research on bishops and open up new perspectives: The contributions no longer only ask about the "hard power" of bishops. Instead, they focus on episcopal "soft power": they impressively show that bishops knew how to use books, pen and ink to manipulate ideas and convictions and to reframe discourses. A basis for this new approach is provided by the scans of medieval manuscripts, which are now made available by libraries in Europe in large numbers and excellent quality.</p>
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            <item>Middle Ages</item>
            <item>9th century</item>
            <item>Italy</item>
            <item>bishops</item>
            <item>soft power</item>
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      <p>It is available online at https://doi.org/10.36253/978-88-5518-623-0.11<ref target="https://doi.org/10.36253/978-88-5518-623-0.11" /></p>
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