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Originally published in 1990, Medieval English Drama is an exhaustive bibliography of about 2,000 entries citing recent editions and collections as well as scholarship in English medieval drama. Each item has been annotated in the bibliography with considerable care.
Originally published in 1993, The Medieval Charlemagne Legend is a selective bibliography for the literary scholar, of historical and literary material relating to Charlemagne.
Published in 1998, these essays focus on Rome and the curia in the 11th and 12th centuries. A common theme is formed by discussions of the organization and archival practices of the curia, which were of fundamental importance for the growth and codification of canon law.
Originally published in 1966 The Church in Early Irish Society gives an account of the problems which arose when the organization of the Christian church imported from the urban bureaucracy of the Roman Empire, had to be adapted to the society of early Ireland.
Originally published in 1972 Medieval Monarchy in Action covers a period extending from the reign of Henry I to the early years of Henry IV. The Saxon and Salian monarchs of the tenth and eleventh centuries built the foundations of the German Empire.
Originally published in 1971 Animals in Art and Thought discusses the ways in which animals have been used by man in art and literature. The book discusses these various attitudes in a survey which ranges from prehistoric cave art to the later Middle Ages.
Originally published in 1948, The Medieval Foundations of England is a chronological framework of the history of ideas and action during the medieval period. The book... Læs mere
Originally published in 1971 The Royal Demesne in English History shows how Norman and Angevin kings were able to regard the whole of their English kingdom as their royal demesne. The book shows how these kings created royal estates within their English kingdom.
Originally published in 1973 Origins of English Feudalism examines the origins of English feudalism and examines the this movement as the most controversial and thereby the most highly technical aspect of English medieval history.
Originally published in 1979 Gold Was the Mortar details the financing and the building of the medieval cathedrals at Paris, Amiens, Toulouse, Lyon, Strasbourg, York, Poitiers and Rouen.
Ibn al-Furat (d. 1405) is an understudied Mamluk historian, whose materials for the period of the later Crusades is unique. This translation provides a continuous narrative from 1277 until the assassination of al-Malik al-Ashraf in 1293.
Originally published in 1982 this book gives an insight into Maximilian’s style of government and reveals the underlying personal factors that determined many of the key decisions which influenced politics and control during his reign.