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This is a description of England during the two-and-a-half centuries since the Norman Conquest. A chronological setting is given to the developments of society during the period, by reference to political events of the time. The relations between the King, the nobles, the Church and the people are described and the author also sketches the stages by which departments of state evolved out of the individual authority of officers of the royal household, and parliament out of the King's control.… (meer)
This book was written in 1951, so is probably more than a little out of date in some ways, but I thoroughly enjoyed Lady Stanton's use of contemporary sources to illustrate her arguments and give some context to her examination of English society during the eleventh through thirteenth centuries. ( )
This is a description of England during the two-and-a-half centuries since the Norman Conquest. A chronological setting is given to the developments of society during the period, by reference to political events of the time. The relations between the King, the nobles, the Church and the people are described and the author also sketches the stages by which departments of state evolved out of the individual authority of officers of the royal household, and parliament out of the King's control.
Informatie afkomstig uit de Engelse Algemene Kennis.Bewerk om naar jouw taal over te brengen.
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Opdracht
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Eerste woorden
Informatie afkomstig uit de Engelse Algemene Kennis.Bewerk om naar jouw taal over te brengen.
This book is an attempt to describe the society of early medieval England without quoting evidence drawn from an earlier or later period than that to which the book relates.
Preface (1950).
I am grateful to Penguin Books Ltd for allowing me to annotate this book.
Preface (1952).
To this third printing I have made a few corrections and some additions to the list for further reading.
Preface (1954).
The year 1066 is the one date which everyone knows, however unmindful of the past he may be.
Chapter I. The king's household and government.
Citaten
Laatste woorden
Informatie afkomstig uit de Engelse Algemene Kennis.Bewerk om naar jouw taal over te brengen.
In the middle of the century the baronage, in revolt against a king who leaned too strongly on foreign clerks and rewarded too richly his foreign kinsfolk, reiterated their determination that castles shall not be entrusted to the care of aliens and that English heiresses shall not be married where they are disparaged 'that is, to men not of the nation of the realm of England.'
This is a description of England during the two-and-a-half centuries since the Norman Conquest. A chronological setting is given to the developments of society during the period, by reference to political events of the time. The relations between the King, the nobles, the Church and the people are described and the author also sketches the stages by which departments of state evolved out of the individual authority of officers of the royal household, and parliament out of the King's control.
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