Anglo-Norman studies XXIII : proceedings of the Battle Conference 2000

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書誌事項

Anglo-Norman studies XXIII : proceedings of the Battle Conference 2000

edited by John Gillingham

Boydell Press, 2001

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注記

Includes bibliographical references

収録内容

  • R. Allen Brown memorial lecture : the new wealth, new rich and the new political style in late Anglo-Saxon England / Robin Fleming
  • The earls of Mercia and their commended men in the mid eleventh century / Stephen Baxter
  • `The feet of those that bark shall be cut off' : timorous historians and the personality of Henry I / Alan Cooper
  • Peaceable power in English castles / Charles Coulson
  • Monastic hospitality : the Benedictines in England, c. 1070-c. 1245 / Julie Kerr
  • `An unfinished business' : Angevin politics and the Siege of Toulouse, 1159 / Jane Martindale
  • The dynamics of lordship and landscape as revealed in a domesday study of the Nova foresta / Karin Mew
  • Ballyloughan, Ballymoon and Clonmore : three castles of c. 1300 in County Carlow / Tadhg O'Keeffe
  • Monastic foundation strategies in the early Norman Diocese of Norwich / Tim Pestell
  • Learning to love the Leper : aspects of institutional charity in Anglo-Norman England / Carole Rawcliffe
  • Keeping up with the Godwinesons : in pursuit of aristocratic status in late Anglo-Saxon England / Christine Senecal
  • The language of the Bayeux tapestry inscription / Ian Short
  • The legend of Saint Rictrude : formation and transformations (tenth-twelfth century) / Karine Ugé
  • Kingship, usurpation and propaganda in twelfth-century Europe : the case of Stephen / Björn Weiler
  • The significance of slavery : alternative approaches to Anglo-Saxon slavery / David Wyatt

内容説明・目次

内容説明

In chronological and geographical scope this volume ranges fromtenth-century Marchiennes, to three castles c.1300 in Co. Carlow, via Toulouse in 1159; none the less, England in the eleventh and twelfth centuries remains central. Three papers deal with the late Anglo-Saxon earls and their followers as consumers and politicians; three with religious institutions in both charitable and political perspective. Familiar subjects such as English castle keeps, theBayeux Tapestry and the New Forest are shown in unfamiliar light. Other papers consider contemporary views of Henry I and Stephen and modern views of Anglo-Saxon slavery.

目次

The New Wealth, the New Rich and the New Political Style in Late Anglo-Saxon England (The Allen Brown Memorial Lecture) - Robin Fleming The Earls of Mercia and their Commended Men - Stephen Baxter 'The feet of those that bark shall be cut off': Timorous Historians and the Personality of Henry I - Alan Cooper Peaceable Power in English Castles - Charles Coulson Monastic Hospitality: the Benedictines in England, c.1075-1245 - Julie Kerr 'An unfinished business': Angevin Politics and the Siege of Toulouse (1159) - Jane P. Martindale The Dynamics of Lordship and Landscape as revealed in a Domesday study of the Nova Foresta - Karin Mew Ballyloughan, Ballymoon and Clonmore: three castles of c.1300 in County Carlow - Tadhg O'Keeffe Monastic Foundation Strategies in the early Norman diocese of Norwich - Tim Pestell Learning to Love the Leper: Aspects of Institutional Charity in Anglo-Norman England - Carole Rawcliffe Keeping up with the Godwinesons: In Pursuit of Aristocratic Status in late Anglo-Saxon England - Christine Senecal The Language of the Bayeux Tapestry Inscription - Ian Short The legend of Saint Rictrude: formation and transformations (10th-12th century) - Karine Uge Kingship, Usurpation and Propaganda in Twelfth-Century Europe - the Case of Stephen - Bjoern Weiler The Significance of Slavery: Alternative Approaches to Anglo- Saxon Slavery - David Wyatt

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