DOCSLIB.ORG

CURRICULUM VITAE of FREDERICK SUPPE (June 10, 2017)

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
CURRICULUM VITAE of FREDERICK SUPPE (June 10, 2017) CURRICULUM VITAE OF FREDERICK SUPPE (June 10, 2017) CONTACT INFORMATION: Department of History Ball State University Muncie, Indiana 47306 USA Office telephone: (765) 285-8783 E-mail: [email protected] EDUCATION: Ph.D. in Medieval History, University of Minnesota, 1981. M.A. in Medieval History, University of Minnesota, 1973. A.B. in History, Princeton University, 1969. ACADEMIC EMPLOYMENT: 1989- present Department of History, Ball State University 1994 – present: Associate Professor 1989-1994: Assistant Professor 1988-1989 Department of History, Clemson University: Visiting Assistant Professor 1981-1988 Department of History, University of Minnesota 1983 -1988: Lecturer and Adjunct Assistant Professor 1981-1983: Visiting Assistant Professor BOOKS: Military Institutions on the Welsh Marches: Shropshire, 1066- 1300 (Boydell and Brewer, Ltd, Monograph series “Studies in Celtic History,” David Dumville, series editior. 1994) [reviewed in Albion vol. 28 (1996); American Historical Review, vol. 101 (1996); English Historical Review, vol. 111 (1996); Speculum, vol. 72 (1997). Introduction and Chapter One are posted on the website of De Re Militari, a medieval Military history society, at http://www.deremilitari.org/resources/articles/suppe.htm.] The Celtic World, a 131-page course guide for a radio broadcast course, Department of Independent Study, University of Minnesota, 1984. JOURNAL ARTICLES, BOOK CHAPTERS, AND ONLINE PUBLICATIONS: “Marriage Patterns in Interpreter Families on the Central Welsh Marches during the Twelfth and Thirteenth Centuries,” article commissioned by the editors, Marguerite Ragnow and Stephen Fanning, to appear in a festschrift to honor Bernard Bachrach (forthcoming, Medieval Institute Publications, Kalamazoo, Michigan) (5680 words). “[Medieval] Welsh Literature,” commissioned and refereed article for online encyclopedia, Oxford Bibliographies in Medieval Studies, ed. Paul E. Szarmach (New York: Oxford University Press, 2012 http://www.oxfordbibliographies.com) (3023 words). C.V. OF FREDERICK SUPPE Page Two “Richard Fitz Gilbert de Clare, ‘Strongbow’” and “Military Obligation,” two commissioned Articles (700 words, and 1980 words) for Medieval Warfare and Military Technology: an Encyclopedia, ed. Clifford Rogers (Oxford University Press, 2010). “Warfare in Ireland and Wales,” commissioned article for Oxford Dictionary of the Middle Ages, ed. Robert Bjork (Oxford University Press, 2010) (347 words). Fourteen short articles (“Brycheiniog,” “Ceredigion,” “Deheubarth,” “Dyfed,” “Gruffudd ap Cynan,” “Gruffudd ap Llywelyn,” “Gruffudd ap Rhys,” “Gwynedd,” “Marcher Lords,” “Montgomery Family,” “Montgomery Rebellion, “Powys,” “Rhys ap Tewdwr,” “[The] Welsh” (8,300 words total) commissioned by the editor for Early Peoples of Britain and Ireland, ed. Christopher Snyder (Greenwood Press, 2008). “Interpreter Families and Anglo-Welsh Relations in the Shropshire-Powys Marches in the Twelfth Century,” Anglo-Norman Studies 30 (2007), pp. 196-212. Five commissioned articles (on Walter de Clifford, John Fitz Alan, Fulk Fitz Warin, John de Lacy, and William Pantulf) for Oxford Dictionary of National Biography (2004). “The Significance of the Norman Conquest of England in 1066,” in Events that Changed Great Britain to 1689, edd. Frank W. Thackery and John E. Findling (Greenwood Publishing, 2004) pp. 6-18. Co-author with Bernard Bachrach, “An Interdisciplinary Approach to the Meaning and Significance of Ptolemy’s Alkimoennis,” (special volume of Scripta Antiqva in Honorem A.Montenegro Duque et J.M. Blázquez Martínez, University of Vallodolid, Spain, 2004), pp. 681-691. “Roger of Powys, Henry II’s Anglo-Welsh Middleman, and his Lineage,” Welsh History Review, 21, June 2002, pp. 1-23. “The Persistence of Castle-Guard in the Welsh Marches and Wales: Suggestions for a Research Agenda and Methodology,” in a festschrift honoring Warren Hollister, The Normans and Their Adversaries at War, edd. Richard Abels and Bernard Bachrach (Boydell and Brewer, 2001), pp. 201-221. “Who was Rhys Sais? Some Comments on Anglo-Welsh Relations before 1066,” The Haskins Society Journal, 7 (1995), pp. 63-74. “Religious Continuity at Kelheim and the Foundation of Weltenburg Abbey,” Chapter 19 in Settlement, Economy and Change at the End of the European Iron Age: Excavations at Kelheim in Bavaria, 1987-1991, ed. Peter S. Wells, vol. 6 in the series “International Monographs in Prehistory,” Ann Arbor, Michigan, 1994). “The Cultural Significance of Decapitation in High Medieval Wales and the Marches,” Bulletin Of the Board of Celtic Studies (1989), pp. 147-160. English translation of Paul Butel, “La France, les Antilles et l’Europe aux XVIIee et XVIIIe Siècles. Renouvellments du commerce extérieur,” in The Rise of Merchant Empires, ed. James Tracy (Cambridge University Press, 1990). “Castle Guard and the Castlery of Clun,” The Haskins Society Journal, 1 (1989), pp. 123-134. [Reprinted in Anglo-Norman Castles, ed. Robert Liddiard (The Boydell Press, 2003), pp. 211-221. “Some Reflections on Interdisciplinary Studies,” Center for Ancient Studies Newsletter (University of Minnesota, Winter 1988), pp. 6-7. C.V. OF FREDERICK SUPPE Page Three “The Garrisoning of Oswestry, a Baronial Castle on the Welsh Marches,” in The Medieval Castle. Romance and Reality, edd. Kathryn Ryerson and Faye Powe (Kendall/Hunt, 1984), pp. 63-78. WORK IN PROGRESS: Article length studies on the medieval Welsh ethnic nicknames, “Sais” [= “English”] and “Gwyddel” [= Irish]. Article, “Iorwerth Goch and the ‘Dream of Rhonabwy’”. Book project, A Cultural History of the Celtic Peoples from Antiquity to the Present. BOOK REVIEWS: Review of David Stephenson, Political Power in Medieval Gwynedd to appear in Speculum, Vol. 92:3 (July 2017). Review of Michael Livingston and John K. Bollard, eds., Owain Glyndŵr: A Casebook in Speculum, Vol. 89:4 (October 2014), pp. 1175-6. Review of Cynthia Neville, Land, Law, and People in Medieval Scotland in online journal, The Medieval Review, posted online October 2014. Review of Sara Elin Roberts, Llawysgrif Pomffred: An Edition and Study of Peniarth MS 259B In online journal, The Medieval Review, posted online November 2011. Review of Charles Coulson, Castles in Medieval Society: Fortresses in England, France, and Ireland in the Central Middle Ages in The American Historical Review, December 2004. Review of Kelly DeVries, A Cumulative Bibliography of Medieval Military History and Technology, in The Journal of Military History, vol. 66 (October 2002), pp. 1190-1. Review of Alun Rhys Cownie, Geiriadur Idiomau. A Dictionary of Welsh and English Idiomatic Phrases in Ninnau, October 2002, p. 7. Review of Anthony Emery, Greater Medieval Houses of England and Wales 1300 -1500, Vol. II East Anglia, Central England, and Wales in The Historian 64 (Spring-Summer 2002), p. 814. Review of Murray Pittock, Celtic Identity and the British Image, in Scotia 23 (1999), pp. 53-4. Review of R. R. Davies, The Revolt of Owain Glyn Dŵr, in Speculum (January 1999), p. 153-5. Review of A.D. Carr, Medieval Wales in Speculum (January 1999), pp. 137-8. Review of Roger Turvey, The Lord Rhys, Prince of Deheubarth in Speculum, January 1999, pp. 259-60. Review of Benjamin T. Hudson, Kings of Celtic Scotland in Scotia 19 (1997). Review of J.R. Maddicott, Simon de Montfort in Albion (1995). Review of Stephen Morillo, Warfare under the Anglo-Norman Kings in American Historical Review (June 1996). Review of Huw Pryce, Native Law and the Church in Medieval Wales in Speculum (April 1995),pp. 414-6. Review of T. H. Lloyd, England and the German Hansa 1157-1611. A Study of Their Trade and Commercial Diplomacy, in Albion (Winter 1993), pp. 663-5. Review of N.J.G. Pounds, The Medieval Castle in England and Wales: A Social and Political History, in Studies in Medieval and Renaissance History, vol. 14 (1993), pp 221-224. C.V. OF FREDERICK SUPPE Page Four Review of Elissa Henken, The Welsh Saints, A Study in Patterned Lives, in Speculum, (January 1994), pp 172-3. Review of A.D. Carr, Owen of Wales: The End of the House of Gwynedd, in Speculum, (October 1993), pp. 1078-9. Review of Michael J. O’Kelly, Early Ireland: An Introduction to Irish Prehistory, in Eire- Ireland (Fall 1992), pp. 136-8. Review of Robert Bartlett and Angus Mackay, edd. Medieval Frontier Societies, in Albion (Fall 1991). Review of Hilda Ellis Davidson, The Seer in Celtic and Other Traditions, in Scotia vol. 13 (1990), pp. 57-8. Comparative Review of Anne Ross, The Pagan Celts, and Miranda Green, The Gods of the Celts in Archaeology (March-April 1988), pp. 72-4. Review article of David Stephenson, The Governance of Gwynedd, and Alexander Grant, Independence and Nationhood. Scotland 1306 – 1469, in Medieval Prosopography (Spring 1987), pp. 111-118. Review of R.R. McIan and James Logan, The Clans of the Scottish Highlands, in Minnesota Daily, (May 19, 1981). SELECTED UNPUBLISHED CONFERENCE PAPERS: “Sizing up ‘Sais’ in Dyffryn Clwyd: ‘English’ Welshmen in Late Medieval Wales,” presented At the annual conference of the Celtic Studies Association of North America at the University of California at Berkeley, March 2009. “Anglo-Welsh Relations during the Twelfth Century: the Role of Interpreter Families,” invited Plenary address to annual conference of the Midwest Medieval History Association, at the University of Evansville, October 2006. “Boundaries Used by Authors of Surveys,” presented in a session on “The Ambit of ‘Celtic’: Interdisciplinary Perspectives,” at the International Medieval Studies Congress, Kalamazoo, Michigan, May 2005.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • The Search for San Ffraid
    The Search for San Ffraid ‘A thesis submitted to the University of Wales Trinity Saint David in the fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Arts’ 2012 Jeanne Mehan 1 Abstract The Welsh traditions related to San Ffraid, called in Ireland and Scotland St Brigid (also called Bride, Ffraid, Bhríde, Bridget, and Birgitta) have not previously been documented. This Irish saint is said to have traveled to Wales, but the Welsh evidence comprises a single fifteenth-century Welsh poem by Iorwerth Fynglwyd; numerous geographical dedications, including nearly two dozen churches; and references in the arts, literature, and histories. This dissertation for the first time gathers together in one place the Welsh traditions related to San Ffraid, integrating the separate pieces to reveal a more focused image of a saint of obvious importance in Wales. As part of this discussion, the dissertation addresses questions about the relationship, if any, of San Ffraid, St Brigid of Kildare, and St Birgitta of Sweden; the likelihood of one San Ffraid in the south and another in the north; and the inclusion of the goddess Brigid in the portrait of San Ffraid. 2 Contents ABSTRACT ........................................................................................................................ 2 CONTENTS........................................................................................................................ 3 FIGURES ...........................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Talgarth Walks Guide
    Talgarth Walking Guide In the foothills of the Black Mountains www.visittalgarth.co.uk DL Talgarth walks V5 PRINT JUL2018.indd 1 15/07/2018 20:37 Talgarth Walking Guide Walk 1 Through Park Wood to Rhos Fawr, finishing via Pwll-y-Wrach Falls Page 4 Start: Talgarth Main Car Park Grid Reference: SO 153 337 Distance: 12 km/8 miles Classification: Moderate to Hard Walk 2 Llanelieu and its Ancient Church Page 8 Start: Talgarth Main Car Park Grid Reference: SO 153 337 Distance: 9 km/6 miles Classification: Moderate Walk 3 To Castell Dinas via the Gliding Club Page 12 Start: Talgarth Main Car Park Grid Reference: SO 153 337 Distance: 11 km/7 miles Classification: Moderate Walk 4 Mynydd Troed and Penyrwrlodd Page 17 Start: Talgarth Main Car Park Grid Reference: SO 153 337 Distance: 12 km/8 miles Classification: Moderate to Hard Walk 5 Town Walk around Talgarth Page 21 Start: Talgarth Main Car Park Grid Reference: SO 153 337 Distance: 1.6 km/1 miles Classification: Easy Walk 6 Talgarth Towers Walk Page 25 Start: Talgarth Main Car Park Grid Reference: SO 153 337 Distance: 6 km/4 miles Classification: Moderate Walk 7 Meadows, Moats and Mountains Views – a Bronllys Round Page 28 Start: Talgarth Main Car Park Grid Reference: SO 153 337 Distance: 11 km/7 miles Classification: Moderate 2 visittalgarth.co.uk DL Talgarth walks V5 PRINT JUL2018.indd 2 15/07/2018 20:37 Talgarth Walking Guide Welcome to Talgarth, at the foot of the Black Mountains in the eastern part of the Brecon Beacons National Park Authority.
    [Show full text]
  • Brycheiniog 39:44036 Brycheiniog 2005 27/4/16 15:59 Page 1
    53548_Brycheiniog_39:44036_Brycheiniog_2005 27/4/16 15:59 Page 1 BRYCHEINIOG VOLUME XXXIX 2007 Edited by E. G. PARRY Published by THE BRECKNOCK SOCIETY and MUSEUM FRIENDS 53548_Brycheiniog_39:44036_Brycheiniog_2005 27/4/16 15:59 Page 2 THE BRECKNOCK SOCIETY and MUSEUM FRIENDS CYMDEITHAS BRYCHEINIOG a CHYFEILLION YR AMGUEDDFA OFFICERS President Sr Bonaventure Kelleher Chairman Mr K. Jones Honorary Secretary Miss H. Guichard Membership Secretary Mrs S. Fawcett-Gandy Honorary Treasurer Mr A. J. Bell Honorary Auditor Mr B. Jones Honorary Editor Mr E. G. Parry Honorary Assistant Editor Mr P. Jenkins Curator of Brecknock Museum and Art Gallery Back numbers of Brycheiniog can be obtained from the Assistant Editor, 9 Camden Crescent, Brecon LD3 7BY Articles and books for review should be sent to the Editor, The Lodge, Tregunter, Llanfilo, Brecon, Powys LD3 0RA © The copyright of material published in Brycheiniog is vested in the Brecknock Society & Museum Friends 53548_Brycheiniog_39:44036_Brycheiniog_2005 27/4/16 15:59 Page 3 CONTENTS Officers of the Society 2 Notes on the Contributors 4 Editorial 5 Reports: The Royal Regiment of Wales Museum, Brecon Alison Hembrow 7 Powys Archives Office Catherine Richards 13 The Roland Mathias Prize 2007 Sam Adams 19 Prehistoric Funerary and Ritual Monuments in Breconshire Nigel Jones 23 Some Problematic Place-names in Breconshire Brynach Parri 47 Captain John Lloyd and Breconshire, 1796–1818 Ken Jones 61 Sites and Performances in Brecon Theatrical Historiography Sister Bonaventure Kelleher 113 Frances Hoggan – Doctor of Medicine, Pioneer Physician, Patriot and Philanthropist Neil McIntyre 127 The Duke of Clarence’s Visit to Breconshire in 1890 Pamela Redwood 147 53548_Brycheiniog_39:44036_Brycheiniog_2005 27/4/16 15:59 Page 4 NOTES ON CONTRIBUTORS Sam Adams is a poet and critic who is a member of the Roland Mathias Prize Committee.
    [Show full text]
  • Arthurian Personal Names in Medieval Welsh Poetry
    View metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk brought to you by CORE provided by Aberystwyth Research Portal ʹͲͳͷ Summary The aim of this work is to provide an extensive survey of the Arthurian personal names in the works of Beirdd y Tywysogion (the Poets of the Princes) and Beirdd yr Uchelwyr (the Poets of the Nobility) from c.1100 to c.1525. This work explores how the images of Arthur and other Arthurian characters (Gwenhwyfar, Llachau, Uthr, Eigr, Cai, Bedwyr, Gwalchmai, Melwas, Medrawd, Peredur, Owain, Luned, Geraint, Enid, and finally, Twrch Trwyth) depicted mainly in medieval Welsh prose tales are reflected in the works of poets during that period, traces their developments and changes over time, and, occasionally, has a peep into reminiscences of possible Arthurian tales that are now lost to us, so that readers will see the interaction between the two aspects of middle Welsh literary tradition. Table of Contents Acknowledgements ...................................................................................................... 3 Bibliographical Abbreviations and Short Titles ....................................................... 4 Introduction .................................................................................................................. 9 Chapter 1: Possible Sources in Welsh and Latin for the References to Arthur in Medieval Welsh Poetry .............................................................................................. 17 1.1. Arthur in the White Book of Rhydderch and the
    [Show full text]
  • Welsh Kings at Anglo-Saxon Royal Assemblies (928–55) Simon Keynes
    View metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk brought to you by CORE provided by Apollo Keynes The Henry Loyn Memorial Lecture for 2008 Welsh kings at Anglo-Saxon royal assemblies (928–55) Simon Keynes A volume containing the collected papers of Henry Loyn was published in 1992, five years after his retirement in 1987.1 A memoir of his academic career, written by Nicholas Brooks, was published by the British Academy in 2003.2 When reminded in this way of a contribution to Anglo-Saxon and Anglo-Norman studies sustained over a period of 50 years, and on learning at the same time of Henry’s outstanding service to the academic communities in Cardiff, London, and elsewhere, one can but stand back in awe. I was never taught by Henry, but encountered him at critical moments—first as the external examiner of my PhD thesis, in 1977, and then at conferences or meetings for twenty years thereafter. Henry was renowned not only for the authority and crystal clarity of his published works, but also as the kind of speaker who could always be relied upon to bring a semblance of order and direction to any proceedings—whether introducing a conference, setting out the issues in a way which made one feel that it all mattered, and that we stood together at the cutting edge of intellectual endeavour; or concluding a conference, artfully drawing together the scattered threads and making it appear as if we’d been following a plan, and might even have reached a conclusion. First place at a conference in the 1970s and 1980s was known as the ‘Henry Loyn slot’, and was normally occupied by Henry Loyn himself; but once, at the British Museum, he was for some reason not able to do it, and I was prevailed upon to do it in his place.
    [Show full text]
  • Welsh Contacts with the Papacy Before the Edwardian Conquest, C. 1283
    WELSH CONTACTS WITH THE PAPACY BEFORE THE EDWARDIAN CONQUEST, C. 1283 Bryn Jones A Thesis Submitted for the Degree of PhD at the University of St Andrews 2019 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/10023/18284 This item is protected by original copyright Welsh contacts with the Papacy before the Edwardian Conquest, c. 1283 Bryn Jones This thesis is submitted in partial fulfilment for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy (PhD) at the University of St Andrews June 2019 Candidate's declaration I, Bryn Jones, do hereby certify that this thesis, submitted for the degree of PhD, which is approximately 80,000 words in length, has been written by me, and that it is the record of work carried out by me, or principally by myself in collaboration with others as acknowledged, and that it has not been submitted in any previous application for any degree. I was admitted as a research student at the University of St Andrews in September 2009. I received funding from an organisation or institution and have acknowledged the funder(s) in the full text of my thesis. Date Signature of candidate Supervisor's declaration I hereby certify that the candidate has fulfilled the conditions of the Resolution and Regulations appropriate for the degree of PhD in the University of St Andrews and that the candidate is qualified to submit this thesis in application for that degree.
    [Show full text]
  • The Roman and the Post-Roman South
    Chapter 2 The Mabinogi of Pwyll The Roman and the Post-Roman South The complex of the Indigenous Underworld, and its association with South Wales, was overlayed by the interaction of geography and history throughout the Roman and Post-Roman periods. Unlike the kingdoms of the North, Dyfed, Ystrad Twyi, Gwent, Brycheiniog, Glywissing and the other Southern Welsh kingdoms did not fall under the sway of the warrior dynasties of Coel Hen and the Votadinii (which are further discussed in Chapter 3) during the fifth and sixth century sub-Roman period. Instead, this part of Wales retained its traditional connections with Ireland on one hand, and the plains of England on the other. These are links which, as we have seen, had deep prehistoric roots, even as far back as the Early Stone Age (see p. 26, n. 34, p. 157 n. 218 above). But even into the historic period, the respective experiences of North and South Wales tended to reinforce rather than submerge their cultural differences, as we will now consider. In the first century AD, following a brief but intense period of resistance during the Claudian conquest, the Silures of what is now the south-eastern corner of Wales submitted wholeheartedly to the Roman yoke. The rich, lowland landscape of this area made it conducive to the Roman way of life. The civitas or tribal district of the Silurian people supported a thriving villa economy – as well as a number of fully-developed urban centres at Nidum (Neath), Isca (Caerleon), Gobannium (Abergevenny) and Venta Silurum (Caerwent). It was this latter location, literally meaning ‘Marketplace (venta) of the Silures’ which was to bequeath its name to the later sub-Roman kingdom of Gwent.
    [Show full text]
  • The Latin Life of Gruffudd Ap Cynan, British Kingdoms and The
    THE LATIN LIFE OF GRUFFUDD AP CYNAN, BRITISH KINGDOMS AND THE SCANDINAVIAN PAST Emily A. Winkler {John Cowdrey Junior Research Fellow in History,} St Edmund Hall, University of Oxford {Departmental Lecturer in Early Medieval History,} Balliol College, University of Oxford {Teaching Fellow, Department of History,} University College London we only give the institution; and normally only one; however, if your employment is fairly evenly divided among these three institutions, we could put ‘University of Oxford and University College London’ OK—and yes, division relatively even over past couple of years Abstract The article examines the representation and purpose of dynastic struggle in the twelfth- century Latin Life of Gruffudd ap Cynan. Understudied despite the publication of Paul Russell’s edition (2005), the Vita Griffini Filii Conani remains a missing piece of a larger puzzle: the flourishing of Latin historical writing in eleventh- and twelfth-century Britain and northern Europe. This article sets the Vita in its wider British and European context, and assesses the significance of Gruffudd’s Scandinavian heritage against the realities of political experience. It argues that the Vita’s portrayal of dynasty and dynastic conflict, set on the great stage of the North Sea zone, seeks to establish the legitimacy of a ruler who was both an outsider and of Scandinavian descent. The reality of invasion and conquest in the British Isles demanded new Latin histories wherein Scandinavian dynasties could be a key source of legitimacy, and the Vita needs to be read as part of this larger discourse. Winkler 1 The twelfth-century Latin Life of Gruffudd ap Cynan, which was later translated into Welsh, presents us with a unique perspective on the past.1 It tells the story of Gruffudd (d.
    [Show full text]
  • J E Lloyd and the Intellectual Foundations of Welsh History : Emyr
    J E Lloyd and the intellectual foundations of Welsh history 1 J E Lloyd’s ‘A History of Wales from the Earliest Times to the Edwardian Conquest’ first published in 1911, has been of central importance to the development of Welsh historiography. This article seeks to assess the validity of the model of Welsh history developed by Lloyd. Initially, his nurturing within the Oxford school of Germanist historians, a school of thought which placed great weight on the importance of race, is considered. Lloyd is then identified as seeking to establish a complementary Welsh school of Brythonic historians. In developing his historical model he not only misinterpreted the archaeological and written records, but also suppressed evidence of the extent to which ‘Wales’ had been assimilated into the Roman Empire. He was able to sustain his model in both the first (1911) and second (1912) editions of his ‘History of Wales’, but by the time the third edition was published in 1939 that was no longer possible. Advances in the understanding of the archaeological record and the discrediting of race as a basis for historical analysis meant that the earlier foundations to his work were too contentious. As a consequence, in 1939 Lloyd abandoned that earlier theoretical framework, and sought to establish a new basis for his work. Whether he replaced those foundations with an appropriate alternative is an issue which has never been satisfactorily addressed by Welsh historians. It is suggested that consideration of that issue could prove advantageous to Welsh History in the contemporary context. In the introduction to his History of Wales, J E Lloyd 2 presented the following account of his approach to the writing of Welsh history: … (I)t has been my endeavour to bring together and to weave into a continuous narrative what may be fairly regarded as the ascertained facts of the history of Wales up to the fall of Llywelyn ap Gruffydd in 1282.
    [Show full text]
  • Patrons Page
    Patrons Page We wish to thank the follow ing people fo r their generous contributions to the Sentinel. The M usic Center The Chimney Corner First National Bank of Missoula Southside National Bank Western Montana Building & Loan Missoula Building & Loan Western National Bank Garden City Floral Montana Power Company Treasurer State Bowling Center Waldorf-Horner Paper Company Buttrey Foods Inc. Montana Stockgrowers Association Helena Citizens Bank of Montana Havre Reiber Plumbing and Heating Helena Anaconda Company Butte Faculty Directory A duMas, Frank M. 316 Jarka, Horst 318 Abbott, Frank C. 28 Dundas, O. Judith Jay, Robert H. 196,344 Adams, Harry F. 273,284,314 Dwyer, Robert J. 316 Jenkins, Ray 138,318 Adkins, Judy B. 187,197,314 Jensen, Henning 318 Allen, James D. I 18,314 Jeppesen, C. Rulon 313 Ammons, R. B. 314 Eklund, Carl M. Jeppesen, Randolph H. 318 Anderson, Homer E. 170,176 Elison, Larry M. 360 Johnson, Dorothy M. 356 Anderson, James Emblen, Donald J. 185,338 Johnson, Maxine C. (Mrs.) 339 Andrie, Eugene 349 Emmert, Merle W . (Capt.) 316 Johnston, Donald O. 349 Armsby, Lucille J. (Mrs.) Ephron, Marguerite (Mrs.) 316 Juday, Richard E. 318 Arnold, Aden F. 160,349 Erion, Gene L. 338 Atkinson, E. A. 314 Etheridge, Fannie E. 316 K Autio, A. Rudy 349 Evans, Idris W. 3 16 Karlin, Jules A. 318 Eversole, James A. 126,349 B Kebschull, Harvey G. 318 Kempner, Jack J. Ballard, William R. 314 Kersten, Fred 318 Bankson, Douglas H. 348 Faurot, James L. 352 Kilcoyne, Martin Barth, Glenn R. 186,338 Faust, Richard A.
    [Show full text]
  • Queens' College Record 2014
    QUEENS’ COLLEGE RECORD • 2014 Queens’ College Record 2014 The Fellowship (March 2014) Visitor: The Rt Hon. Lord Falconer of Thoroton, P.C., Q.C., M.A. Patroness: Her Majesty The Queen President The Rt Hon. Professor Lord Eatwell, of Stratton St Margaret, M.A., Ph.D. (Harvard). Emeritus Professor of Financial Policy Honorary Fellows A. Charles Tomlinson, C.B.E., M.A., M.A.(London), D.Litt.h.c.(Keele, Ewen Cameron Stewart Macpherson, M.A., M.Sc. (London Business Colgate, New Mexico, Bristol and Gloucester), Hon.F.A.A.A.S., School). F.R.S.L. Emeritus Professor of English, University of Bristol. The Revd Canon John Charlton Polkinghorne, K.B.E., M.A., Sc.D., Robert Neville Haszeldine, M.A., Sc.D., D.Sc.(Birmingham), F.R.S., D.Sc.h.c.(Exeter, Leicester and Marquette), D.D.h.c.(Kent, F.R.S.C., C.Chem. Durham, Gen. Theol. Sem. New York, Wycliffe Coll., Toronto), The Rt. Hon. Sir Stephen Brown, G.B.E., P.C., M.A., LL.D.h.c. D.Hum.h.c.(Hong Kong Baptist Univ.), F.R.S. (Birmingham, Leicester and West of England), Hon.F.R.C.Psych. Colin Michael Foale, C.B.E., M.A., Ph.D., D.Univ.h.c.(Kent, Lincolnshire Sir Ronald Halstead, C.B.E., M.A., D.Sc.h.c.(Reading and Lancaster), and Humberside), Hon.F.R.Ae.S. Hon.F.I.F.S.T., F.C.M.I., F.Inst.M., F.R.S.A., F.R.S.C. Manohar Singh Gill, M.P., M.A., Ph.D.
    [Show full text]
  • Judgement Under the Law of Wales
    05 Smith SC39 18/1/06 1:26 pm Page 63 STUDIA CELTICA, XXXIX (2005), 63–103 Judgement under the Law of Wales J. BEVERLEY SMITH Aberystwyth Tres diversi iudices sunt in Kambria secundum legem Howel Da: scilicet, iudex curie principalis per servitoriam, id est, swyt, cum rege semper de Dinewr vel Aberffraw; et unus solus iudex kymwd vel cantreff per swyt in qualibet curia de placitis in Gwynet et Powys; et iudex per dignitatem terre in qualibet curia kymwd vel cantref de Deheubarth, scilicet, quisque possessor terre. In its discussion of judges in Wales and the means by which judgements were given in court the text of Bodleian Rawlinson MS C821, Latin D, makes a distinction between three kinds of judges.1 The first was the judge (iudex) of each of the principal courts of Dinefwr and Aberffraw, who judged by virtue of office; second, there were judges (iudices) by virtue of office in the court of law of each commote or cantref in Gwynedd and Powys; and, third, there were judges (iudices) by privilege of land in each court of a commote or cantref in Deheubarth, namely every possessor of land.2 Judgements were distinguished in the same way, namely those of the king’s court, those of a judge by virtue of office in each commote or cantref in Gwynedd or Powys, and those of a judge not by virtue of office but by privilege of land in Deheubarth.3 The judge first identified in these passages, the judge of the court (ynad llys, brawdwr llys or iudex curie), looms large in the legal liter- ature as one of the principal officers of the king’s household, but the functions of his office, which have been examined elsewhere, stand apart from the subject matter of the present work and will not be noticed further.4 This study is concerned rather with the implications of the clear differentiation made in the text of Latin D between two species of judge and two forms of judgement that could be recognized in the courts of the princes’ territories, one associated with the courts of Gwynedd and Powys and the other with those of Deheubarth.
    [Show full text]