The most up-to-date research in the period from the Anglo-Saxons to Angevins.
The latest volume of the Haskins Society Journal presents recent research on the Anglo-Saxon, Anglo-Norman, and Angevin worlds broadly conceived, and includes topics ranging from the origins of Welsh law and the evidence for the development of the chivalric tournament in the Norman chroniclers to the use of saints to cement regional power, the reception of Dudo of St Quentin, the regional divides in the Norman Kingdom of Sicily, and more. The volume is particularly noteworthy for several studies that bring together historical and archaeological evidence in new and challenging ways.
Contributors: DOMINIQUE BARTHELEMY, ROBIN CHAPMAN STACEY, ROBIN FLEMING, BERNARD BACHRACH, AUSTIN MASON, ALECIA ARCEO, PETER BURKHOLDER, PAUL OLDFIELD, KATHERINE LACK, SAMANTHA HERRICK, NICOLE MARAFIOTI, DAVID BACHRACH
Table des matières
Buckets, Monasteries and Crannógs: Material Culture and the Rewriting of Early Medieval British History – Austin Mason
Buckets, Monasteries and Crannógs: Material Culture and the Rewriting of Early Medieval British History – Alecia Arceo
Buckets, Monasteries and Crannógs: Material Culture and the Rewriting of Early Medieval British History – Robin Fleming
Punishing Bodies and Saving Souls: Capital and Corporal Punishment in Late Anglo-Saxon England – Nicole Marafioti
Writing Latin History for a Lay Audience
c. 1000: Dudo of St. Quentin at the Norman Court – Bernard S Bachrach
Between Neighbors and Saints: Waleran I of Meulan and the Allegiance of Lesser Lords in the Eleventh Century – Samantha Kahn Herrick
Who Founded Durtal? Reconsidering the Evidence – Peter Burkholder
Robert Curthose: Ineffectual Duke or Victim of Spin – Katherine Lack
The Chivalric Transformation and the Origins of Tournament as seen through Norman Chroniclers – Dominique Barthelemy
An Internal Frontier? The Relationship between Mainland Southern Italy and Sicily in the ‘Norman’ Kingdom – Paul Oldfield
‘Hywel in the World’ – Robin C. Stacey
Prices, Price Controls, and Market Forces in England under Edward I
c. 1294-1307 – David S. Bachrach
A propos de l’auteur
David S. Bachrach is a professor of medieval history at the University of New Hampshire. His research interests include the administrative and military history of the Carolingian Empire as well as the medieval German and English kingdoms.