The thirteenth century : 1216-1307

Bibliographic Information

The thirteenth century : 1216-1307

by Sir Maurice Powicke

(Oxford paperbacks)

Oxford University Press, 1991, c1962

2nd ed

Available at  / 16 libraries

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Note

This ed. originally published: Oxford : Clarendon, 1962. - Previous ed.: Oxford : Clarendon, 1953

Includes bibliographical references

Description and Table of Contents

Description

Available in paperback for the first time, this volume covers the long reigns of Henry III and Edward I, who ruled England from 1216-1307. The narrative of domestic and foreign affairs includes detailed analyses of the revolt of Simon de Montfort, relations with Scotland, Ireland and Wales, and English involvement in France and the Crusades. Common themes, such as the power of the Church and the development of administrative and legal institutions, are considered in separate chapters. Placing events in their European context, the book charts the history of an increasingly important medieval kingdom during a period of considerable significance.

Table of Contents

Part I - The Minority of Henry III. Part 2 - The Duties of Kingship. Part 3 - Foreign Relations, 1216-59. Part 4 - The Common Enterprise, 1258-62. Part 5 - The Barons' War and the Legate's Peace. Part 6 - Edward I and his Time. Part 7 - The Duke of Aquitaine. Part 8 - The Period of Statutes, 1274-90. Part 9 - Wales. Part 10 - The Clergy Under Two Rules Law. Part 11 - The Community of the Realm and Taxation. Part 12 - Ireland and Scotland, 1217-97. Part 13 - The Crown and the Merchants. Part 14 - The Years of Emergency. Bibliography. Index

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