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Le Poitou Et Les Pays De L'ouest Entre
Université Paris I-Panthéon-Sorbonne Unité de Formation et de Recherche d’Histoire -Département Histoire Médiévale Elodie Giard THESE DE DOCTORAT Le Poitou et les Pays de l’Ouest entre la France et l’Angleterre, 1337-1415 Tome 1 Directeur de Thèse Monsieur Jean-Philippe GENET, Professeur à l’Université Paris I - Panthéon-Sorbonne Avant-propos Ce travail est né d’un intérêt profond pour l’Angleterre, qui m’a conduite à envisager de traiter un sujet mixte, où l’histoire de France et celle de l’Angleterre pourraient se mêler. L’Aquitaine, terrain de leurs affrontements et objet de leur rivalité, était évidemment le point de cristallisation de cette histoire commune. Après la lecture de l’ouvrage de Jean-Pierre Trabut-Cussac, j’ai pu envisager de nouvelles perspectives, tant géographiques que chronologiques Une rencontre avec Nicolas Fauchère m’a permis de me déterminer pour l’étude du Poitou et des Pays de l’Ouest. Ma réfl exion n’était pas encore aboutie. C’est lors de mon entretien avec Jean-Philippe Genêt que les perspectives offertes par ce sujet me sont apparues. Son intérêt pour ce thème d’étude, intégré dans une phase de recherche plus générale portant sur le thème du « recouvrement », de la « recovery », et plus généralement tourné vers la gestion anglaise de ces régions continentales, m’a permis d’explorer de nouvelles pistes de recherche. C’est grâce à son soutien que j’ai pu, avec un plaisir réel, étudier en profondeur les archives anglaises, dans toute leur richesse et toute leur diversité. Il m’a guidée dans mes recherches, dans mes lectures, et m’a aidée à conceptualiser des raisonnements et à élaborer des réfl exions. -
Selected Ancestors of the Chicago Rodger's
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These De Doctorat De
THESE DE DOCTORAT DE L'UNIVERSITE DE NANTES COMUE UNIVERSITE BRETAGNE LOIRE ECOLE DOCTORALE N° 604 Sociétés, Temps, Territoires Spécialité : « Histoire » Par Clément de VASSELOT de REGNE Le « Parentat » Lusignan (Xe-XIVe siècles) Structures, parenté vécue, solidarités et pouvoir d’un lignage arborescent Volume 2 – Annexes 1 et 2 Thèse présentée et soutenue à Nantes, le 10/12/2018 Unité de recherche : CRHIA Rapporteurs avant soutenance : Frédérique LACHAUD Professeur des universités, Université Paris-Sorbonne Didier LETT Professeur des universités, Université Paris-Diderot Composition du Jury : Président : Frédérique LACHAUD Professeur des universités, Université Paris-Sorbonne Examinateurs : Didier LETT Professeur des universités, Université Paris-Diderot Cécile TREFFORT Professeur des universités, Université de Poitiers Nicholas VINCENT Professeur des universités, University of East-Anglia Dir. de thèse : John TOLAN Professeur des universités, Université de Nantes Co-dir. de thèse : Martin AURELL Professeur des universités, Université de Poitiers - 2 - ANNEXE 1 : PRINCIPALES SOURCES NARRATIVES UTILISÉES SOURCES AQUITAINES DU XIE AU XIIIE SIÈCLE La Chronique de Saint-Maixent est le texte de référence concernant les premières générations de seigneurs de Lusignan1. Elle a été rédigée en latin par un moine de l'abbaye de Saint- Maixent, autour de 1140, dernière date citée par le document qui compile différents textes sur l'histoire du monde, depuis ses origines jusqu'à Charlemagne, puis s'étend sur les événements de la vie politique et religieuse du Poitou et des régions voisines, du Xe siècle à 1140. Elle mentionne à plusieurs reprises les premiers seigneurs de Lusignan dont elle fournit une généalogie. Le Conventum est un manuscrit latin de 342 lignes, composé en Aquitaine à la fin de la première moitié du XIe siècle et conservé à la Bibliothèque nationale2. -
Louis IX of France
Louis IX of France “Louis IX” redirects here. For other uses, see Louis IX 1 Sources (disambiguation). “São Luís” redirects here. For the city, see São Luís, Much of what is known of Louis’s life comes from Jean Maranhão. de Joinville's famous Life of Saint Louis. Joinville was a close friend, confidant, and counsellor to the king, and Louis IX (25 April 1214 – 25 August 1270), commonly also participated as a witness in the papal inquest into Saint Louis, was a Capetian King of France who reigned Louis’ life that ended with his canonisation in 1297 by from 1226 until his death. Louis was crowned in Reims at Pope Boniface VIII. the age of 12, following the death of his father Louis VIII Two other important biographies were written by the the Lion, although his mother, Blanche of Castile, ruled king’s confessor, Geoffrey of Beaulieu, and his chap- the kingdom until he reached majority. During Louis’s lain, William of Chartres. The fourth important source minority, Blanche dealt with the opposition of rebellious of information is William of Saint-Parthus' biography,[1] vassals and put an end to the Albigensian crusade which which he wrote using the papal inquest mentioned had started 20 years earlier. above. While several individuals wrote biographies in the As an adult, Louis IX faced recurring conflicts with some decades following the king’s death, only Jean of Joinville, of the most powerful nobles, such as Hugh X of Lusig- Geoffrey of Beaulieu, and William of Chartres wrote nan and Peter of Dreux. -
STORIES from FRENCH HISTORY ' '>!/ Ivs /',W
m ft* NY PUBLIC LIBRARY THE BRANCH LIBRARIES 3 3333 08119 1062 A8541.13 , STORIES FROM FRENCH HISTORY ' '>!/ iVs /',w,. that tcu-ex /. l/on'-kiii'l ! RUDYAKD KIPLING The Terror ( M \\.iy McCannell, R.B.A. STORIES FROM FRENCH HISTORY BY ELEANOR C. PRICE AUTHOR OF " "*ANGELOT "THE QUEEN'S MAN" "CARDINAL DE RICHELIEU" ETC. LONDON GEORGE G. HARRAP 6- CO. LTD. 2 & 3 PORTSMOUTH STREET KINGSWAY W.C. AND AT SYDNEY published July THE RIVERSIDE PRESS LIMITED. EDINBURGH c.Ki AT BRITAIN Contents CHAPTER PACE I. CESAR AND VERCINGETORIX ... 9 II. A CITY, A SAINT, AND A KING . .18 III. ROLAND AND ROLLO . .28 IV. THE COMING OF THE CRUSADERS . .38 V. THE MAKING OF THE MONARCHY . .47 VI. A MOTHER AND SON . .58 VII. THE PROVOST OF THE MERCHANTS . 67 VIII. A VANISHED PALACE . .77 IX. THE STORY OF THE MAID . .86 X. A PATRIOT . .06 XI. THE DAWN OF MODERN FRANCE,. .106 * j > j '. , , , , t t XII. A GREAT CAPTAIN / . .114 ' XIII. A KING OF THE .'RSNAlsaA&cB , . 122 .: XIV. VALOIS AND Bo(mm>iN. 133 XV. HENRI QUATRE . .143 XVI. THE IRON HAND . .152 XVII. THE VELVET PAW. .162 XVIII. FIGURES IN THE FRONDE .... 172 XIX. THE RISING OF THE SUN-KING . .181 5 Stories from French History ITKR XX. VERSAILLES . 191 XXI. PEASANTS AND SMUGGLERS . XXII. CHATEAU AND VILLAGE 211 XXIII. Two GOOD MEN .... ^H) . 226 XXIV. THE QUEEN AND HER SERVANTS . XXV. KING TERROR . 235 XXVI. VIVE L'EMPERF.UR! 245 ,- ..... -.. - .- .... Illustrations FACING PAGE THE TERROR .... Otway McCanne.ll Frontispiece ST GENEVIEVE, CLOVIS, AND CLO- TILDE . -
The Rapes of Sussex, Hundreds of Hastings Rape and the People Of
The Rapes of Sussex, Hundreds of Hastings Rape and the people of the Rape of Hastings to 1538 Part One History and Formation of the Rapes The Rapes of the county into which William the Conqueror divided Sussex after 1066 were part of William’s early defensive strategic moves, with similar areas elsewhere in England – except that they were not called ‘Rapes’. The concept also lasted for a very long time. Saxon precursors to the Rapes have been proposed, possibly formed along the same lines as the Lathes of Kent, although the latter appear older and were well defined areas pre- Conquest. But Lathe courts persisted in Pevensey and Hastings Rapes post Conquest, which indicates a possible persisting Kentish influence. As always in Sussex (it seems to the author) the pre-1066 concept is historically vaguer and therefore historically controversial, although Domesday definitely refers to their existence in some form ‘in the time of King Edward’ with references of fragments of Sussex manors allocated to adjacent Rapes. The system may have also its roots in the Burghal forts system of King Alfred with areas of supporting hidage to each fort, which in turn may have had even earlier roots. Even the origin of the name is obscure – although an early North Germanic precursor is possible as the word ‘hreppr’ in Old Norse can mean ‘a share or an estate held in absolute ownership’. Domesday shows that the English possessions given to William I’s barons were usually very scattered, something which was quite common in Normandy and may have been a deliberate method of ensuring that local landowners worked together and did not easily plot together. -
The Historical, Biographical and Intellectual Context of John of Garland’S De Triumphis Ecclesie: a New Critical Edition
1 The historical, biographical and intellectual context of John of Garland’s De triumphis Ecclesie: A new critical edition Martin Hall © British Library. MS London British Library Cotton Claudius A x, f. 71v. Royal Holloway, University of London Submitted for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy: May 2017 2 Declaration of authorship I, Martin Allan Hall, hereby declare that this thesis and the work presented in it are entirely my own. Where I have consulted the work of others, this is always clearly stated. …………………………. ………………………… 3 Declaration of Number of Words for MPhil/PhD Theses This form should be signed by the candidate and the candidate’s supervisor and returned to Student Administration, Royal Holloway, Egham, Surrey TW20 0EX at the same time as you copies of your thesis. Please note the University of London and Royal Holloway Research Degree Regulations for the Degrees of MPhil and PhD state that the that the thesis will comprise a piece of scholarly writing of not more than 60,000 words for the MPhil degree and 100,000 words for the PhD degree. In both cases this length includes references, but excludes the bibliography and any appendices. For the exceptions to this, please refer to the Guidance on Thesis Word Count document: https://www.royalholloway.ac.uk/ecampus/documents/pdf/exams/guidanceonthesiswordcount.pdf Please note in cases where students exceed the prescribed word limit set out in the College’s Research Degree Regulations the examiners may refer the thesis for resubmission requiring it to be shortened. Name of Candidate: .....................M.....a...r..t.i.n.....H....a...l.l.................................................................. -
The Cartularies of Angoumois
Interwoven Texts: The Cartularies of Angoumois by Michael François Webb A thesis submitted in conformity with the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy Department of History University of Toronto c Copyright 2018 by Michael François Webb Abstract Interwoven Texts: The Cartularies of Angoumois Michael François Webb Doctor of Philosophy Department of History University of Toronto 2018 Studies of medieval Angoumois have relied extensively on the local ecclesiastical cartu- laries produced in the twelfth and thirteenth centuries. Ignoring when the cartularies were compiled and their original function, scholars have largely taken their content at face value. This has led to numerous errors of fact and interpretation. This dissertation rectifies the gap in scholarship by analyzing the ecclesiastical cartu- laries of Angoumois as integral works, as well as particular documents within them. Their production is placed into context within a history of the ecclesiastical institutions of the diocese of Angoulême and its environs. Recent research on cartularies in other regions has demonstrated that they were not just created for preservation and organization, but this thesis provides new insight into their purpose. Four cartularies form the core of this study. The cartulary of the cathedral church of Angoulême was started soon after the bishop of Angoulême died in exile during the papal schism of the 1130s; charters signed as originals were later added, demonstrating its use as a symbol of stabilization. The monastery of Saint-Cybard’s cartulary, created after it regained its independence from Saint-Jean-d’Angély in 1161, was a memorial object that was manipulated to fit the monks’ conception of their history.