King John: New InterpretationsS. D. Church Boydell & Brewer Ltd, 2003 - 361 oldal The most recent ideas and arguments from leading historians of John's reign. The reign of King John (1199-1216) is one of the most controversial in English history. When he succeeded to Richard the Lionheart's lands, he could legitimately claim to rule half modern France as well as England and Ireland; butby the time of his death his dominion lay in tatters, and his subjects had banded together to restrict his powers as king under the Magna Carta and to overthrow him in favour of the son of the king of France. Contributors: NICK BARRATT, J.L. BOLTON, JIM BRADBURY, SEAN DUFFY, A.A.M. DUNCAN, NATALIE FRYDE, JOHN GILLINGHAM, CHRISTOPHER HARPER-BILL, PAUL LATIMER, JANE MARTINDALE, V.D. MOSS, DANIEL POWER, IFOR W. ROWLANDS, RALPH V. TURNER, NICHOLAS VINCENT. Professor S.D. CHURCH teaches in the Department of History at the University of East Anglia. |
Tartalomjegyzék
Coggeshall Diceto and Howden on | 1 |
The English Economy in the Early Thirteenth Century 2740 | 27 |
Early ThirteenthCentury Prices 4173 | 41 |
The Revenues of John and Philip Augustus Revisited 7599 | 75 |
The Norman Exchequer Rolls of King John 101116 | 101 |
King John and the Norman Aristocracy 117136 | 117 |
The Last Years 137164 | 137 |
Johns Jezebel 165219 | 165 |
the Origins of Englands Irish Problem 221245 | 221 |
John King of England and the Kings of Scots 247271 | 247 |
King John and Wales 273287 | 273 |
John and the Church of Rome 289315 | 289 |
Más kiadások - Összes megtekintése
How to Catalogue: A Practical Handbook Using AACR2 and Library of Congress Liz Chapman Nincs elérhető előnézet - 1984 |