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Writing in 1933, Eckart Kehr remarked that ‘German historical scholarship has since the middle of the nineteenth century reflected the [contemporary German] political-social situation almost exactly’.1 The medievalist reading these words will think at once of the Kaiserzeit—the glory-days of medieval western emperorship between the tenth and the thirteenth centuries—as the central theme in a protracted modern historiography of power. The politicized study of Germany’s ‘time of emperors’ had begun in Vormarz, gathered strength

Before and After Nationes: Accounting for Medieval Peoples in Twenty-First-Century Germany