ABDY, Richard, ALLEN, Martin, and NAYLOR, John, Coin Hoards From

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

ABDY, Richard, ALLEN, Martin, and NAYLOR, John, Coin Hoards From INDEX ABDY, Richard, ALLEN, Martin, and NAYLOR, Carolingian coinage, 319, 320. John, Coin Hoards from the British Isles 2015, CHURCHILL, Ron, Mints & Moneyers during the 291–300. Reign of Henry III, reviewed, 323–4. ABRAMSON, Tony, review of Anna Gannon, British Claudius I, coin of, 305. Museum: Anglo-Saxon Coins I. Early Anglo- Clodius Albinus, coins of, 306. Saxon Gold and Anglo-Saxon and Continental Colchester see Camulodunum. Silver Coinage of the North Sea Area, c.600–760, CLEGHORN, Timothy F., An enigmatic Jewel Cross 321–2. coin of Harthacnut, 274–5. Addedomaros, coins of, 6, 36–7. Constantine I, coins of, 307–8. Æthelberht of Wessex, coins of, 111, 113, 115, 116, Constantine III, coin of, 309. 120, 121, 122, 134, 136. Constantius I, coins of, 307. Æthelred I of Wessex, coins of, 102, 107, 111, 113, Constantius II, coin of, 308. 116–17, 119, 123, 124, 127, 128, 131, 132, 134, Constantius Gallus, coin of, 308. 136, 137. Cunobelinus, coins of, 31, 38, 39, 40. Æthelwulf of Wessex, coin of, 313. Alexander III of Scotland, coinage of, 255, 275–6. DE JERSEY, Philip, Coin Hoards in Iron Age Britain, Alfred of Wessex, coins of, 102, 107, 113, 117, 127, reviewed, 318–19. 128, 129, 131, 132, 135, 136, 137, 139, 313. Domitilla, coin of, 305. Allectus, coins of, 84–8. DROST, Vincent, ALLEN, Martin, MOORHEAD, ALLEN, Martin, ABDY, Richard, and NAYLOR, Sam, and NAYLOR, John, Coin Register 2015, John, Coin Hoards from the British Isles 2015, 301–17. 291–300. Dundee, mint, 279–81. ALLEN, Martin, DROST, Vincent, MOORHEAD, DYKES, D.W., Salop Woollen Manufactory, 284–90. Sam, and NAYLOR, John, Coin Register 2015, 301–17. Eadred, coin of, 313. ALLEN, Martin and HOLMES, N.M.McQ., A new Edgar, coins of, 313. type of Alexander III farthing, 275–6. Edward the Confessor, coin of, 314. ALLEN, Martin and ODDIE, Gary, Revised estimates Edward the Elder, coin of, 313. of the English silver currency, 1282–1351, Edward III of England, coin of, 316. 238–56. Edward IV of England, coin of, 317. ALLISON, Eldon, review of John T. Turner, Artur English silver currency, 1282–1351, estimated size, Immanuel Loewental, 325–6. 238–56. Andoco, coins of, 14, 17, 34. Ermine Street, excavations, coins from, 28. Anglo-Saxon coins, 101–238, 274–5, 312–14, 319–23. Anglo-Scandinavian coinage, 319, 320. Galba, coin of, 305. Antoninus Pius, coins of, 306. Gallienus, coin of, 306–7. ATTWOOD, Philip (ed.), Hard at Work: the Diary of GANNON, Anna, British Museum: Anglo-Saxon Leonard Wyon 1853–1867, reviewed, 324–5. Coins I. Early Anglo-Saxon Gold and Anglo- Augustus, coins of, 13, 38–9, 305. Saxon and Continental Silver Coinage of the North Sea Area, c.600–760, reviewed, 321–2. BARBER, Peter, review of Philip Attwood (ed.), Hard Greek coins, 304. at Work: the Diary of Leonard Wyon 1853–1867, Gui de Dampierre, coin of, 257. 324–5. Berhtwulf of Mercia, coins of, 115, 116, 117–19, Hadrian, coins of, 305–6. 133–4. Harlow, temple, coins from, 22, 27–8. BLAND, Roger, Coin hoards and hoarding in Britain Harthacnut, coins of, 274–5, 314. (3): Radiate hoards, 59–100. Henry Murdac, archbishop of York, coin of, 315. BLAND, Roger, President’s Review of the Year 2014, Henry of Anjou, coin of, 315. 330–4. Henry I of England, coins of, 314–15. Braughing-Puckeridge Henry III of England, mint and moneyers of, 323–4. Excavations, coins from, 28. Henry of Northumbria, coin of, 316. Possible Iron Age mint, 35–6. Heraclius, coin of, 310. Byzantine coins, 310. Hiberno-Manx coinage, 320. Burgred of Mercia, coins of, 101–237, 320. Hiberno-Scandinavian coinage, 320. Hoards Camulodunum, coins of 7–8, 38, 40, 41. Auchenbart, 257–8. Carausius, coins of, 81–4, 307. Auldearn, 258. INDEX 341 Hoards (cont.) Malcolm IV of Scotland, coin of, 316. Ballingry, 260. Manville, Harrington Emerson, 327–9. Banbury Castle, 320. Marcus Aurelius, coins of, 306. Beau Street, Bath, 74. Mark Antony, coins of, 12, 13, 305. Bootham, 242. Matilda, coin of, 315. Burgred of Mercia, containing coins of, 103–8, Mattingly, Harold, 63, 97–8. 143–6, 149. Maurice Tiberius, coins of, 310. Cambridge (Chesterton Lane Corner), 242, 253. Maxentius, coin of, 308. Chalgrove, 71, 73. Maximinian, coin of, 307. Coin Hoards from the British Isles 2015, 291–300. Maximinus II, coin of, 308. Cunetio, 71–2. Medals, 324–6. Dorchester, 73, 76. Mercia, coins of, 101–238. Edwardian coinage (1279–1351), 238–73. Merovingian coins, 310–11. English Civil War, 61–2. MOORHEAD, Sam, ALLEN, Martin, DROST, Frome, 98. Vincent, and NAYLOR, John, Coin Register Ickham/Wingham, 242. 2015, 301–17. Iron Age, 60, 304, 318–19. Murray, Joan, 275–83. Isle of Man, 320. Kiltarlity, 263–4. NAISMITH, Rory, ALLEN, Martin, and SCREEN, Loudoun Kirk, 262. Elina (eds), Early Medieval Monetary History. Mains of Glasswell, 258–9. Studies in Honour of Mark Blackburn, reviewed, Mayfield, 239. 319–21. Medieval, 238–73, 299–300, 320, 322–3. NAYLOR, John, ABDY, Richard, and ALLEN, Methven, 269–70. Martin, Coin Hoards from the British Isles Middridge, 242. 2015, 291–300. Montrave, 242. NAYLOR, John, ALLEN, Martin, DROST, Vincent, Normanby, 78. and MOORHEAD, Sam, Coin Register 2015, Norway, 322–3. 301–17. Port Glasgow, 320. Nero, coin of, 305. Post-medieval, 300. Roman, 59–100, 292–8. ODDIE, Gary and ALLEN, Martin, Revised Scotland, 257–73, 320. estimates of the English silver currency, Skegby, 242. 1282–1351, 238–56. Stepping Stones, 270–1. Offa of Mercia, coins of, 312–13. Twynholm, 264–9. HOLMES, N.M.McQ., New finds of fourteenth PAGAN, Hugh, review of Elina Screen, Norwegian century hoards, 257–73. Collections. Part II. Anglo-Saxon Coins and later HOLMES, N.M.McQ. and ALLEN, Martin, A new British coins 1016–1279, 322–3. type of Alexander III farthing, 275–6. PAGAN, Hugh and SAVILLE, Douglas, Obituary. Honorius, coins of, 309–10. Harrington Emerson Manville (1929–2015), 327–9. Ireland, coinage of, 255, 313–14, 320. Pepin, coin of, 316. Iron Age coins, 1–58. Philip IV of France, coin of, 316. Isle of Man, currency of, 255, 320. Philip IV, duke of Burgundy, coin of, 317. Phocas, coin of, 310. Julian, coin of, 308. Plegmund, archbishop of Canterbury, coin of, 313. Justin II, coin of, 310. President’s Review of the Year 2014, 330–4. Proceedings of the British Numismatic Society, 335–7. KERSHAW, Jane, review of Rory Naismith, Martin Allen and Elina Screen, Early Medieval Monetary History. Studies in Honour of Mark Richard II of England, coin of, 317. Blackburn, 319–21. Robert II of Scotland, coins of, 276–83. KRETZ, Rainer, The bronze coinage of Tasciovanos, Roman Empire, coins of, 13, 38–9, 59–100, 292–8, 1–58. 305–10. Roman Republic, coins of, 7, 13, 292, 305. Latvia, coin of, 317. Licinius I, coins of, 308. St Albans see Verulamium. Loewental, Artur Immanuel, 325–6. Salop Woollen Manufactory, tokens of, 284–90. Long Cross coinage of Henry III, 324. SAVILLE, Douglas and PAGAN, Hugh, Obituary. Louis the Pious, coins of, 316. Harrington Emerson Manville (1929–2015), 327–9. MACKAY, William, The coinage of Burgred of Scotland, coins of, 275–83, 316. Mercia, 100–237. SCREEN, Elina, Norwegian Collections. Part II. Magnentius, coin of, 308. Anglo-Saxon Coins and later British coins Magnus Maximus, coin of, 309. 1016–1279, reviewed, 322–43 342 INDEX Septimius Severus, coin of, 306. Trajan, coin of, 305. SHOTT, Mike, review of Ron Churchill, Mints & TURNER, John T. Artur Immanuel Loewental, Moneyers during the Reign of Henry III, 323–4. reviewed, 325–6. Shrewsbury House of Industry, 284–6. SILLS, John, review of Philip de Jersey, Coin Hoards Valens, coins of, 309. in Iron Age Britain, 318–19. Valentinian I, coin of, 309. Skeleton Green, excavations, coins from, 28. Verulamium, coins of, 2, 21–2, 35. Stephen, coins of, 315. Viking-Age coinage, 319–20. STEWARTBY, Lord, Mrs Murray’s arrangement of the coinage of Robert II of Scotland, Wheathampstead, possible Iron Age mint, 35. 1371–1390, 276–83. William I of England, coins of, 314. William II of England, coins of, 314. Tasciovanos, coins of, 1–58. Wood, Isaac, 284–5. Tetricus I, coins of, 307. Wulfred, archbishop of Canterbury, coin of, 313. Tokens, eighteenth-century, 284–90. Wyon, Leonard, 324–5..
Recommended publications
  • Unit 16: England in the Middle Ages, Part One
    The Artios Home Companion Series Unit 16: England in the Middle Ages, Part One Teacher Overview AS FEUDALISM died out and people began demanding more rights, they naturally encountered opposition from rulers determined to retain their power. King John’s abuses of power stirred the people of England to the point of revolt, and he was at last forced to set his seal to the Magna Carta, a document which established rights for people of all classes and laid the foundation for modern government. Simon de Montfort followed this with the establishment of a council with representative members drawn from the local towns, which paved the way for the elected lawmaking bodies that democratic governments have today. Reading and Assignments In this unit, students will: Complete two lessons in which they will learn about the Magna Carta, and the barons’ wars against Henry III, journaling and answering discussion questions as they read. Define vocabulary words. Visit www.ArtiosHCS.com for additional resources. Leading Ideas Godly rulers are a blessing to the people. When one rules justly over men, ruling in the fear of God, he dawns on them like the morning light, like the sun shining forth on a cloudless morning, like rain that makes grass to sprout from the earth. — 2 Samuel 23:3-4 Seek godly leaders to represent you. Look for able men from all the people, men who fear God, who are trustworthy and hate a bribe, and place such men over the people as chiefs of thousands, of hundreds, of fifties, and of tens. And let them judge the people at all times.
    [Show full text]
  • Trilingualism and National Identity in England, from the Mid-Twelfth to the Early Fourteenth Century
    Western Washington University Western CEDAR WWU Graduate School Collection WWU Graduate and Undergraduate Scholarship Fall 2015 Three Languages, One Nation: Trilingualism and National Identity in England, From the Mid-Twelfth to the Early Fourteenth Century Christopher Anderson Western Washington University, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://cedar.wwu.edu/wwuet Part of the History Commons Recommended Citation Anderson, Christopher, "Three Languages, One Nation: Trilingualism and National Identity in England, From the Mid-Twelfth to the Early Fourteenth Century" (2015). WWU Graduate School Collection. 449. https://cedar.wwu.edu/wwuet/449 This Masters Thesis is brought to you for free and open access by the WWU Graduate and Undergraduate Scholarship at Western CEDAR. It has been accepted for inclusion in WWU Graduate School Collection by an authorized administrator of Western CEDAR. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Three Languages, One Nation Trilingualism and National Identity in England, From the Mid-Twelfth to the Early Fourteenth Century By Christopher Anderson Accepted in Partial Completion Of the Requirements for the Degree Master of Arts Kathleen L. Kitto, Dean of the Graduate School Advisory Committee Chair, Dr. Peter Diehl Dr. Amanda Eurich Dr. Sean Murphy Master’s Thesis In presenting this thesis in partial fulfillment of the requirements for a master’s degree at Western Washington University, I grant to Western Washington University the non-exclusive royalty-free right to archive, reproduce, distribute, and display the thesis in any and all forms, including electronic format, via any digital library mechanisms maintained by WWU. I represent and warrant this is my original work, and does not infringe or violate any rights of others.
    [Show full text]
  • Elizabeth Thomas Phd Thesis
    'WE HAVE NOTHING MORE VALUABLE IN OUR TREASURY': ROYAL MARRIAGE IN ENGLAND, 1154-1272 Elizabeth Thomas A Thesis Submitted for the Degree of PhD at the University of St Andrews 2010 Full metadata for this item is available in St Andrews Research Repository at: http://research-repository.st-andrews.ac.uk/ Please use this identifier to cite or link to this item: http://hdl.handle.net/10023/2001 This item is protected by original copyright Declarations (i) I, Elizabeth Thomas, hereby certify that this thesis, which is approximately 80,000 words in length, has been written by me, that it is the record of work carried out by me and that it has not been submitted in any previous application for a higher degree. I was admitted as a research student in September, 2005 and as a candidate for the degree of Ph.D. in September, 2005, the higher study for which this is a record was carried out in the University of St Andrews between 2005 and 2009. Date: Signature of candidate: (ii) I hereby certify that the candidate has fulfilled the conditions of the Resolution and Regulations appropriate for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in the University of St Andrews and that the candidate is qualified to submit this thesis in application for that degree. Date: Signature of supervisor: (iii) In submitting this thesis to the University of St Andrews we understand that we are giving permission for it to be made available for use in accordance with the regulations of the University Library for the time being in force, subject to any copyright vested in the work not being affected thereby.
    [Show full text]
  • •Œso Hard Was It to Release Princes Whom Fortuna Had Put In
    View metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk brought to you by CORE provided by Iowa Research Online “So Hard was it to Release Princes whom Fortuna had put in her Chains:”1 Queens and Female Rulers as Hostage- and Captive-Takers and Holders Colleen Slater ostage- and captive-taking2 were fundamental processes in medieval warfare and medieval society in general. Despite this H importance, however, only recently have these practices received significant scholarly attention, and certain aspects of these customs have been overlooked; in particular, the relationship of women to these prac- tices, which has been explored by only one scholar, Yvonne Friedman.3 Friedman’s work on female captives, while illuminating, only focuses on women as passive victims of war; that is, as captives to be taken, sold, or traded. In fact, the idea that women could only be victims of hostage- and captive-taking is almost universally assumed in the scholarship. But some women from the highest echelons of medieval society figure in the story as a good deal more than passive victims. The sources are littered with examples that not only illuminate the importance of women and gender to the customs/practices associated with hostages and captives, but also how women used them to exercise power and independence militarily, politically, and socially. Able to take matters into their own hands, these women played the game of politics, ruled their own or their husbands’ lands, and participated in the active taking and holding of hostages and captives. Examining these women is essential not only for expanding our knowledge of the more general processes of hostage- and captive-taking and holding, but also for understanding how and why women were able (or unable) to navigate them.
    [Show full text]
  • Discoveries and Major Changes
    i DISCOVERIES AND MAJOR CHANGES Many important new discoveries and major changes are included in this book. For convenience sake, the most significant items are listed below, with reference to the individual accounts in which they are found in the text. Many of the items are the result of the author’s own research. A few discoveries are the product of joint efforts between the author and other researchers. In the case of Joan Hastings, the identification of her parentage has been provided by John Ravilious, of Maryland. Other contributions have been noted in the text. Two unique discoveries found in this book involve a Bohun aunt and niece, namely Eleanor de Bohun, wife of John de Verdun, and Margery de Bohun, wife of Thebaud de Verdun. Eleanor’s existence was previously known, but she had no identifiable descendants. New research indicates that Eleanor left a daughter, Maud de Verdun, wife of John de Grey, ancestors of the later Lords Grey of Ruthin and Wilton.1 As for Margery de Bohun, her husband is known to have owned a capital messuage at Bisley, Gloucestershire, which he held “in free marriage” of the Earl of Hereford. A contemporary medieval lawsuit has been located which indicates that Margery was the sister of Humphrey de Bohun, Earl of Hereford.2 A rare discovery was the marriage license of Margaret Mowbray, wife of Reginald Lucy, Knt., of Dallington, co. Northampton. The license reads as follows: "Kal. Jul. [1 July] 1369. At Heywod. To Reginald de Lucy, son of Sir Geoffrey de Lucy, and Margaret, daughter of Sir John de Moubrey, to be married in the chapel within Bretteby [Bretby] Castle [co.
    [Show full text]
  • Pedigree of the Wilson Family N O P
    Pedigree of the Wilson Family N O P Namur** . NOP-1 Pegonitissa . NOP-203 Namur** . NOP-6 Pelaez** . NOP-205 Nantes** . NOP-10 Pembridge . NOP-208 Naples** . NOP-13 Peninton . NOP-210 Naples*** . NOP-16 Penthievre**. NOP-212 Narbonne** . NOP-27 Peplesham . NOP-217 Navarre*** . NOP-30 Perche** . NOP-220 Navarre*** . NOP-40 Percy** . NOP-224 Neuchatel** . NOP-51 Percy** . NOP-236 Neufmarche** . NOP-55 Periton . NOP-244 Nevers**. NOP-66 Pershale . NOP-246 Nevil . NOP-68 Pettendorf* . NOP-248 Neville** . NOP-70 Peverel . NOP-251 Neville** . NOP-78 Peverel . NOP-253 Noel* . NOP-84 Peverel . NOP-255 Nordmark . NOP-89 Pichard . NOP-257 Normandy** . NOP-92 Picot . NOP-259 Northeim**. NOP-96 Picquigny . NOP-261 Northumberland/Northumbria** . NOP-100 Pierrepont . NOP-263 Norton . NOP-103 Pigot . NOP-266 Norwood** . NOP-105 Plaiz . NOP-268 Nottingham . NOP-112 Plantagenet*** . NOP-270 Noyers** . NOP-114 Plantagenet** . NOP-288 Nullenburg . NOP-117 Plessis . NOP-295 Nunwicke . NOP-119 Poland*** . NOP-297 Olafsdotter*** . NOP-121 Pole*** . NOP-356 Olofsdottir*** . NOP-142 Pollington . NOP-360 O’Neill*** . NOP-148 Polotsk** . NOP-363 Orleans*** . NOP-153 Ponthieu . NOP-366 Orreby . NOP-157 Porhoet** . NOP-368 Osborn . NOP-160 Port . NOP-372 Ostmark** . NOP-163 Port* . NOP-374 O’Toole*** . NOP-166 Portugal*** . NOP-376 Ovequiz . NOP-173 Poynings . NOP-387 Oviedo* . NOP-175 Prendergast** . NOP-390 Oxton . NOP-178 Prescott . NOP-394 Pamplona . NOP-180 Preuilly . NOP-396 Pantolph . NOP-183 Provence*** . NOP-398 Paris*** . NOP-185 Provence** . NOP-400 Paris** . NOP-187 Provence** . NOP-406 Pateshull . NOP-189 Purefoy/Purifoy . NOP-410 Paunton . NOP-191 Pusterthal .
    [Show full text]
  • British Royal Ancestry Book 6, Kings of England from King Alfred the Great to Present Time
    GRANHOLM GENEALOGY BRITISH ROYAL ANCESTRY, BOOK 6 Kings of England INTRODUCTION The British ancestry is very much a patchwork of various beginnings. Until King Alfred the Great established England various Kings ruled separate parts. In most cases the initial ruler came from the mainland. That time of the history is shrouded in myths, which turn into legends and subsequent into history. Alfred the Great (849-901) was a very learned man and studied all available past history and especially biblical information. He came up with the concept that he was the 72nd generation descendant of Adam and Eve. Moreover he was a 17th generation descendant of Woden (Odin). Proponents of one theory claim that he was the descendant of Noah’s son Sem (Shem) because he claimed to descend from Sceaf, a marooned man who came to Britain on a boat after a flood. (See the Biblical Ancestry and Early Mythology Ancestry books). The book British Mythical Royal Ancestry from King Brutus shows the mythical kings including Shakespeare’s King Lair. The lineages are from a common ancestor, Priam King of Troy. His one daughter Troana leads to us via Sceaf, the descendants from his other daughter Creusa lead to the British linage. No attempt has been made to connect these rulers with the historical ones. Before Alfred the Great formed a unified England several Royal Houses ruled the various parts. Not all of them have any clear lineages to the present times, i.e. our ancestors, but some do. I have collected information which shows these. They include; British Royal Ancestry Book 1, Legendary Kings from Brutus of Troy to including King Leir.
    [Show full text]
  • Inauguration and Images of Kingship in England, France and the Empire C.1050-C.1250
    Christus Regnat: Inauguration and Images of Kingship in England, France and the Empire c.1050-c.1250 Johanna Mary Olivia Dale Submitted for examination for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy University of East Anglia School of History November 2013 This copy of the thesis has been supplied on condition that anyone who consults it is understood to recognise that its copyright rests with the author and that use of any information derived there from must be in accordance with current UK Copyright Law. In addition, any quotation or extract must include full attribution. Abstract This thesis challenges the traditional paradigm, which assumes that the period c.1050-c.1250 saw a move away from the ‘biblical’ or ‘liturgical’ kingship of the early Middle Ages towards ‘administrative’ or ‘law-centred’ interpretations of rulership. By taking an interdisciplinary and transnational approach, and by bringing together types of source material that have traditionally been studied in isolation, a continued flourishing of Christ-centred kingship in the twelfth and early thirteenth centuries is exposed. In demonstrating that Christological understandings of royal power were not incompatible with bureaucratic development, the shared liturgically inspired vocabulary deployed by monarchs in the three realms is made manifest. The practice of monarchical inauguration forms the focal point of the thesis, which is structured around three different types of source material: liturgical texts, narrative accounts and charters. Rather than attempting to trace the development of this ritual, an approach that has been taken many times before, this thesis is concerned with how royal inauguration was understood by contemporaries. Key insights include the importance of considering queens in the construction of images of royalty, the continued significance of unction despite papal attempts to lower the status of royal anointing, and the depth of symbolism inherent in the act of coronation, which enables a reinterpretation of this part of the inauguration rite.
    [Show full text]
  • Scottish Nationalism
    James Madison University JMU Scholarly Commons Masters Theses The Graduate School Summer 2012 Scottish nationalism: The symbols of Scottish distinctiveness and the 700 Year continuum of the Scots' desire for self determination Brian Duncan James Madison University Follow this and additional works at: https://commons.lib.jmu.edu/master201019 Part of the History Commons Recommended Citation Duncan, Brian, "Scottish nationalism: The symbols of Scottish distinctiveness and the 700 Year continuum of the Scots' desire for self determination" (2012). Masters Theses. 192. https://commons.lib.jmu.edu/master201019/192 This Thesis is brought to you for free and open access by the The Graduate School at JMU Scholarly Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in Masters Theses by an authorized administrator of JMU Scholarly Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Scottish Nationalism: The Symbols of Scottish Distinctiveness and the 700 Year Continuum of the Scots’ Desire for Self Determination Brian Duncan A Thesis Submitted to the Graduate Faculty of JAMES MADISON UNIVERSITY In Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Master of Arts History August 2012 Table of Contents Abstract…………………………………………………………………………….…….iii Chapter 1, Introduction……………………………………………………………………1 Chapter 2, Theoretical Discussion of Nationalism………………………………………11 Chapter 3, Early Examples of Scottish Nationalism……………………………………..22 Chapter 4, Post-Medieval Examples of Scottish Nationalism…………………………...44 Chapter 5, Scottish Nationalism Masked Under Economic Prosperity and British Nationalism…...………………………………………………….………….…………...68 Chapter 6, Conclusion……………………………………………………………………81 ii Abstract With the modern events concerning nationalism in Scotland, it is worth asking how Scottish nationalism was formed. Many proponents of the leading Modernist theory of nationalism would suggest that nationalism could not have existed before the late eighteenth century, or without the rise of modern phenomena like industrialization and globalization.
    [Show full text]
  • Dynastic Marriage in England, Castile and Aragon, 11Th – 16Th Centuries
    Dynastic Marriage in England, Castile and Aragon, 11th – 16th Centuries Lisa Joseph A Thesis submitted in fulfilment of the requirement for the degree of Masters of Philosophy The University of Adelaide Department of History February 2015 1 Contents Abstract 3 Statement of Originality 4 Acknowledgements 5 Abbreviations 6 Introduction 7 I. Literature Review: Dynastic Marriage 8 II. Literature Review: Anglo-Spanish Relations 12 III. English and Iberian Politics and Diplomacy, 14 – 15th Centuries 17 IV. Sources, Methodology and Outline 21 Chapter I: Dynastic Marriage in Aragon, Castile and England: 11th – 16th Centuries I. Dynastic Marriage as a Tool of Diplomacy 24 II. Arranging Dynastic Marriages 45 III. The Failure of Dynastic Marriage 50 Chapter II: The Marriages of Catherine of Aragon I. The Marriages of the Tudor and Trastámara Siblings 58 II. The Marriages of Catherine of Aragon and Arthur and Henry Tudor 69 Conclusion 81 Appendices: I. England 84 II. Castile 90 III. Aragon 96 Bibliography 102 2 Abstract Dynastic marriages were an important tool of diplomacy utilised by monarchs throughout medieval and early modern Europe. Despite this, no consensus has been reached among historians as to the reason for their continued use, with the notable exception of ensuring the production of a legitimate heir. This thesis will argue that the creation and maintenance of alliances was the most important motivating factor for English, Castilian and Aragonese monarchs. Territorial concerns, such as the protection and acquisition of lands, as well as attempts to secure peace between warring kingdoms, were also influential elements considered when arranging dynastic marriages. Other less common motives which were specific to individual marriages depended upon the political, economic, social and dynastic priorities of the time in which they were contracted.
    [Show full text]
  • Thirty-Second Generation Earl Walter of Huntingdon Birth Date Unknown
    Thirty-second Generation Earl Walter of Huntingdon birth date unknown. He married twice. First, Gundred (Latin: Gundrada), He married Judith of Normandy 1070. They had the sister of Gerbod the Fleming, Earl of Chester. Second, to a following children: sister of Richard Gouet. 1. Judith (Alice) of Huntingdon31 . Earl William de Warrene and Gundred had the following 2. Matilda of Northumberland was born 1074. children: Walter died May 31, 1076 in St. Giles Hill. His body was 1. Reynald31 de Warrene. interred Crowland. 2. Editha de Warrene. 3. Earl William de Warrene was born 1071. Gundred died May 27, 1085 in Castle Acre, Norfolk. Her body was interred Lewes Priory, Chapter House. William was loyal to William II, and it was probably in early 1088 that he was created Earl of Surrey. He died June 24, 1088 in Pevensey, Sussex shortly afterwards of wounds he received while helping suppress the rebellion of 1088. His body was interred Lewes Priory, Chapter House. Hugh "The Great" of Vermandois de Crepi (King Henry I of France33 _) was born 1053. Called Magnus or the Great, he was a younger son of Henry I of France and Anne of Kiev and younger brother of Philip I. He was in his own right Count of Vermandois, but an ineffectual leader and soldier, great only in his boasting. Indeed, Steven Earl William de Warrene (Rodulf II33, Rodulf I34_) Runciman is certain that his nickname Magnus (greater or was born in Bellecombe, France 1055. He was one of the elder), applied to him by William of Tyre, is a copyist's error, Norman nobles who fought at the Battle of Hastings and and should be Minus (younger), referring to Hugh as became great landowners in England.
    [Show full text]
  • Reading Power in the Sources
    Reading Power in the Sources Student Research on Political Figures in the Thirteenth Century Edited by: J. Lucien D. Houle Cover Image courtesy of a Wikimedia Creative Commons License: ACA. Canc. Pergamins de Jaume I d'Aragó. n 935 d. Accessed March 28, 2018 https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Quia_super_limitibus_Cathalonie_et_Aragonum.jpg. 2018, University of Florida Institutional Resources, Gainesville, FL. All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced or sold without prior written permission of the editor, except that the authors retain all rights to their work. For my parents and parents-in-law, David and Cathy Houle, Jo Ann Alderman, and George Alderman. Table of Contents Introduction 1 J. Lucien D. Houle Isabella of England: the Forgotten Diplomat 3 Errol Nelson Blanche of Castile and the Role of the Queen-Regent 11 Madeline Fine Religion and Family: Louis IX and Rulership in Medieval Europe 18 Kelly Northcraft Richard Marshall: Political and Social Ideology 24 Cameron Rough Pope Gregory IX Enforces Conformity in Medieval Western Europe 30 Lainey Williams 1 Introduction J. Lucien D. Houle When Thomas Bisson, one of the foremost scholars in the field of medieval lordship, wrote about medieval power and politics, he mused about how the study of this kind of history changed from one generation to the next. Between the time of his parents’ generation and that of his own, historians who were concerned with power began to recognize the importance of women and started to ask questions about regular people, not just kings. His awakening came when he read the primary sources themselves.
    [Show full text]