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Thirteenth Century England X
Proceedings of the Durham Conference, 2003
Herausgeber: Prestwich, Michael; Frame, Robin; Britnell, Richard
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This collection presents new and original research into the long thirteenth century, from c.1180-c.1330, with a particular focus on the reign of Edward II and its aftermath. Other topics examined include crown finances, markets and fairs, royal stewards, the aftermath of the Barons' War, Wace's Roman de Brut, and authority in Yorkshire nunneries; and the volume also follows the tradition of the series by looking beyond England, with contributions on the role of Joan, wife of Llywelyn the Great in Anglo-Welsh relations, Dublin, and English landholding in Ireland, while the continental connection is represented by a comparison of aspects of English and French kingship.
As in previous volumes of this well-established series, most papers are concerned with the political, social, cultural, economic and ecclesiastical history of England during a 'long' thirteenth century [c 1180 - c 1330]. Thirteenth Century England X contains papers on crown finances [Nick Barratt], grants of markets and fairs [Emilia Jamroziak], royal stewards of alien origin [Michael Ray], the aftermath of the Barons' War [Susan Stewart], the readership of Wace's Roman de Brut [Françoise Le Saux], Robert de Chaury bishop of Carlisle [Henry Summerson], authority in Yorkshire nunneries [Janet Burton], and taxation and settlement in Devon [Harold Fox]. There are three papers on various aspects of the reign of Edward II and its aftermath [David Crook, Alistair Tebbit and Seymour Phillips]. The volume also follows the tradition of the series by looking beyond England, with papers on the role of Joan, wife of Llywelyn the Great in Anglo-Welsh relations [Louise J. Wilkinson], on the city of Dublin's relations with the crown [Seán Duffy], and on English landholding in Ireland [Beth Hartland]. The continental connection is represented by a comparison of aspects of English and French kingship in the time of Henry III and Louis IX [David Carpenter].
