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E-raamat: Edward I: New Interpretations

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  • Formaat: 203 pages
  • Ilmumisaeg: 21-Feb-2020
  • Kirjastus: York Medieval Press
  • Keel: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9781787446144
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  • Formaat: 203 pages
  • Ilmumisaeg: 21-Feb-2020
  • Kirjastus: York Medieval Press
  • Keel: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9781787446144
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The reign of Edward I was one of the most important of medieval England, but the king's activities and achievements have not always received the full attention they deserve. The essays collected here offer fresh insights into Edward's own personality as well as developments in law, governance, war and culture. Edward the man emerges in chapters on his early life, his piety and his family, while the administrator king is discussed in evaluations of his twogreat ministers, his handling of the crucial issue of law and order and the way he managed the realm from abroad through his correspondence. Edward's nobles, both in England and Scotland, naturally appear as vital to understanding the reign, while his rule is set in a British and European context. Overall, the book aims to move the debate on the reign beyond K.B. McFarlane's hugely influential judgement that "Edward I preferred masterfulness to the arts of political management", by highlighting his skills -- and failings -- as a politician and manager.

Exciting fresh perspectives on Edward I as man, king and administrator.

The reign of Edward I was one of the most important of medieval England, but the king's activities and achievements have not always received the full attention they deserve. The essays collected here offer fresh insights into Edward's own personality as well as developments in law, governance, war and culture. Edward the man emerges in chapters on his early life, his piety and his family, while the administrator king is discussed in evaluations of his twogreat ministers, his handling of the crucial issue of law and order and the way he managed the realm from abroad through his correspondence. Edward's nobles, both in England and Scotland, naturally appear as vital to understanding the reign, while his rule is set in a British and European context. Overall, the book aims to move the debate on the reign beyond K.B. McFarlane's hugely influential judgement that "Edward I preferred masterfulness to the arts of political management", by highlighting his skills -- and failings -- as a politician and manager.

Arvustused

The nine essays collected here oer fresh perspectives on Edward I and showcase emerging scholars' work after the retirement of the Michael Prestwich-J. R. Maddicott-D. A. Carpenter generation. [ ...] Well argued and convincing. -- PARERGON [ A] valuable addition to undergraduate reading lists, and genuinely thought-provoking for those who already know the field well. -- SPECULUM

List of Contributors
vi
Acknowledgments vii
Abbreviations viii
Genealogy of Edward x
Introduction 1(8)
Andy King
Andrew M. Spencer
1 The Lord Edward and the Administration of Justice across his Apanage, 1254--72
9(15)
Rod Billaud
2 A Tale of Two Ministers: Robert Burnell, Walter Langton and the Government of Edward I
24(20)
Richard Huscroft
3 Law and Order in the Reign of Edward I: Some New Thoughts
44(22)
Caroline Burt
4 Magnates, Ritual and Commensality at Royal Assemblies: Bogo de Clare and Edward Is Easter Parliament, 1285
66(18)
Lars Kjœr
5 Royal Daughters and Diplomacy at the Court of Edward I
84(21)
Louise J. Wilkinson
6 Hearts and Bodies: Edward I and the Scottish Magnates, 1296--1307
105(20)
Michael Brown
7 Edward I and the Blessed Virgin Mary
125(18)
Charles Farris
8 Letters and Political Discourse under Edward I
143(20)
Kathleen Neal
9 Crisis? What Crisis? 1297 and the Civil War that Never Was
163(22)
Andy King
Index 185
ANDY KING is Lecturer in Medieval History at the University of Southampton, UK. Andrew M. Spencer is a Senior Tutor of Gonville and Caius College, Cambridge and Associate Lecturer of the University of Cambridge. He is a historian of politics and the constitution of England in the thirteenth and fourteenth centuries and has written extensively on the constitutional, political, military and social role of the nobility in particular. Andrew M. Spencer is a Senior Tutor of Gonville and Caius College, Cambridge and Associate Lecturer of the University of Cambridge. He is a historian of politics and the constitution of England in the thirteenth and fourteenth centuries and has written extensively on the constitutional, political, military and social role of the nobility in particular. ANDY KING is Lecturer in Medieval History at the University of Southampton, UK. KATHLEEN B. NEAL is Lecturer in History at Monash University. LOUISE J. WILKINSON is Professor of Medieval Studies, University of Lincoln. MICHAEL BROWN is Professor of Scottish History, University of St Andrews.