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Ruling fourteenth century England: essays in honour of Christopher Given-Wilson

Ruling fourteenth century England: essays in honour of Christopher Given-Wilson
Ruling fourteenth century England: essays in honour of Christopher Given-Wilson
Essays exploring how England was governed during a tumultuous period.

The twin themes of power and authority in fourteenth-century England, a century of transition between the high and late medieval polities, run throughout this volume, reflecting Professor Given-Wilson's seminal work in the area. Covering the period between Edward I's final years and the tyranny of Richard II, the volume encompasses political, social, economic and administrative history through four major lens: central governance, aristocratic politics, warfare, and English power abroad. Topics covered include royal administrative efficiency; the machinations of government clerks; the relationship between the crown and market forces; the changing nature of noble titles and lordship; and ideas of court politics, favouritism and loyalty. Military policy is also examined, looking at army composition and definitions of "war" and "rebellion". The book concludes with a detailed study of treasonous English captains around Calais and a broader examination of Plantagenet ambitions on the European stage.
The Boydell Press
Ambuhl, Remy
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Bothwell, James
a843acab-4cd8-4603-a58c-04d286f94332
Tompkins, Laura
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Ambuhl, Remy
32df8780-6465-4f04-b366-55faede4730d
Bothwell, James
a843acab-4cd8-4603-a58c-04d286f94332
Tompkins, Laura
f4efc3f9-4fa0-4d4e-9d00-77b8dde6dd15

Ambuhl, Remy, Bothwell, James and Tompkins, Laura (eds.) (2019) Ruling fourteenth century England: essays in honour of Christopher Given-Wilson , Woodbridge. The Boydell Press, 318pp.

Record type: Book

Abstract

Essays exploring how England was governed during a tumultuous period.

The twin themes of power and authority in fourteenth-century England, a century of transition between the high and late medieval polities, run throughout this volume, reflecting Professor Given-Wilson's seminal work in the area. Covering the period between Edward I's final years and the tyranny of Richard II, the volume encompasses political, social, economic and administrative history through four major lens: central governance, aristocratic politics, warfare, and English power abroad. Topics covered include royal administrative efficiency; the machinations of government clerks; the relationship between the crown and market forces; the changing nature of noble titles and lordship; and ideas of court politics, favouritism and loyalty. Military policy is also examined, looking at army composition and definitions of "war" and "rebellion". The book concludes with a detailed study of treasonous English captains around Calais and a broader examination of Plantagenet ambitions on the European stage.

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More information

Submitted date: 2018
Accepted/In Press date: December 2018
Published date: July 2019

Identifiers

Local EPrints ID: 419205
URI: http://eprints.soton.ac.uk/id/eprint/419205
PURE UUID: 842e9155-4cb4-4922-900b-af06b129f21e

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Date deposited: 09 Apr 2018 16:30
Last modified: 18 Jan 2024 19:08

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Contributors

Editor: Remy Ambuhl
Editor: James Bothwell
Editor: Laura Tompkins

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