Anglo-Norman Studies XXXII


Book Description

A series which is a model of its kind EDMUND KING, HISTORY




Anglo-Norman Studies XXXIV


Book Description

Norman history is covered by chapters on the detailed account of Pope Alexander III's deeds as abbot of Mont Saint-Michel that Robert of Torigni added to the monastic cartulary, on religious life in Rouen in the late 11th century, and on ducal involvement in dispute settlement.




Anglo-Norman Studies XXIV


Book Description

This annual publication covers not only matters relating to pre- and post-Conquest England and France, but also the activities and influences of the Normans on the wider European, Mediterranean and Middle Eastern stage.




Anglo-Norman Studies XXX


Book Description

The latest collection of articles on Anglo-Norman topics, with a particular focus on Wales.




Anglo-Norman Studies XXXVIII


Book Description

Turold, Wadard and Vitalis: Why Are They on the Bayeux Tapestry?




Anglo-Norman Studies XVII


Book Description




Anglo-Norman Studies XXIII


Book Description

This annual publication covers not only matters relating to pre- and post-Conquest England and France, but also the activities and influences of the Normans on the wider European, Mediterranean and Middle Eastern stage.




Proceedings of the Battle Conference on Anglo-Norman Studies


Book Description

Carmen de Hastingae Proelio; Battle c.1100; Military architecture; Piety of Anglo-Norman Knightly Class; Military Architecture c.1200; The Byzantine View of the Normans; Henry I and Anglo-Norman Magnates; Anglo-Norman as aSpoken Language; Magnates, Curiales and the Wheel of Fortune; Bishop's Lynn; Battle Abbey. Contributors: C. CLARK, P.E. CURNOW, R.H.C. DAVIS, L.J. ENGELS, C. HARPER-BILL, J. HERMANS, C.W. HOLLISTER, M.D. LEGGE, D.M. OWEN, E.M.SEARLE.




Anglo-Norman Studies XXII


Book Description




Anglo-Norman Studies XXXV


Book Description

The articles in this volume focus on aspects of the history of the duchy of Normandy. Their topics include arguments for a new approach to the history of early Normandy, Norman abbesses, and the proposition that Robert Curthose was effectively written out of the duchy's history.