Manuscripts in Northumbria in the eleventh and twelfth centuries
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書誌事項
Manuscripts in Northumbria in the eleventh and twelfth centuries
D.S. Brewer, 2003
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Manuscripts in Northumbria in the 11th and 12th centuries
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注記
Includes bibliographical references (p. [274]-291) and index
内容説明・目次
内容説明
Manuscript evidence is used to trace the processes of the establishment of a new order in Northumbria following the Norman conquest.
In the century after the Norman conquest a new elite came to power in northern England, in the old Anglo-Saxon kingdom of Northumbria. The processes of assimilation are followed here through a detailed study of the libraries whichbelonged to the religious institutions of the region and their surviving manuscripts. The changes in the perception and writing of the region's history are discussed together with the production of the manuscripts in which the works survive. Changes in script, illumination and codicology are demonstrated, and discussed as evidence both of new cultural influences and of interaction between the networks of religious houses in the region. The introduction ofnew religious orders and their interaction with existing cathedrals and monasteries, and the ongoing role of the cults of the region's major saints are given particular attention, using evidence from the surviving manuscripts.
ANNE LAWRENCE-MATHERS is Lecturer in History, University of Reading.
目次
- The influence of the past
- Durham and the Norman world
- manuscript production at Durham in the early 12th century
- pictorial narrative and the cult of St Cuthbert - Oxford, University College, MS 165
- the Benedictine revival in Northumbria
- power and cultural identity - Durham and the anarchy, Durham and its books c.1120-c.1160
- the Augustinians and their libraies
- the Cistercians and their libraries
- readers of Bede - the importance of Bede in the rveival of Northumbrian monasticism
- Aelred of Rievaulx
- history and regional identity.
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