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Life in the Medieval Monastery
  • Language: en
  • Pages: 52

Life in the Medieval Monastery

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Innocent III
  • Language: en
  • Pages: 222

Innocent III

Innocent III (elected 1198, died 1216) has long been thought the greatest pope of the high Middle Ages. He launched the Fourth Crusade, sent an army against the Albigensians, and convened the Fourth Lateran Council. In his struggle with the most powerful monarchs of western Europe to assert the supremacy of the spiritual over the temporal power, he excommunicated King John, placed England under an interdict, forced Philip Augustus of France to take back the wife he had repudiated, and had the Emperor Otto IV deposed. But how solid is his reputation? To what extent was he personally responsible for the events of his reign? How far did he influence the massive changes of his time - the claim o...

Original Papal Documents in the Lambeth Palace Library. A Catalogue by Jane E. Sayers
  • Language: en
  • Pages: 59
Tradition and Change
  • Language: en
  • Pages: 296

Tradition and Change

Essays on the cultures of England and Normandy in the period after the Norman Conquest.

Chronicle of the Abbey of Bury St Edmunds
  • Language: en
  • Pages: 196

Chronicle of the Abbey of Bury St Edmunds

This is the first English translation for forty years of a medieval classic, offering vivid and unique insight into the life of a great monastery in late twelfth-century England. The translation brilliantly communicates the interest and immediacy of Jocelin's narrative, and the annotation is particularly clear and helpful.

Original Papal Documents in England and Wales from the Accession of Pope Innocent III to the Death of Pope Benedict XI (1198-1304)
  • Language: en
  • Pages: 678

Original Papal Documents in England and Wales from the Accession of Pope Innocent III to the Death of Pope Benedict XI (1198-1304)

The medieval popes conducted a vigorous correspondence with monarchs, clergy, and lay people all over western Europe. Streams of applicants made their way to the papal court for confirmations of rights, concessions, and on some occasions to get justice. The papal Chancery was the executiveoffice, constantly on the move with the pope and the cardinals who formed the curia. Officials connected with the issue of the letters - scribes, correctors, taxators, bullators, registrars - followed the papal court. Only a small proportion of the original letters sent and received have survived.They are, therefore, very precious, not only for what they tell us about the course of events, but also for the light they throw on how papal government and administration worked. In this volume over a thousand surviving letters have been brought together, analysed, and discussed for the first time.They provide important insights not only into the activities of the papal court but also into the aspirations and desires of the petitioners.

Innocent III.
  • Language: en

Innocent III.

  • Type: Book
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  • Published: 1997
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  • Publisher: Unknown

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History of the Abbey of Evesham
  • Language: en

History of the Abbey of Evesham

  • Type: Book
  • -
  • Published: 2019
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  • Publisher: Unknown

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Lost Letters of Medieval Life
  • Language: en
  • Pages: 361

Lost Letters of Medieval Life

Everyday life in early thirteenth-century England is revealed in vivid detail in this riveting collection of correspondence of people from all classes, from peasants and shopkeepers to bishops and earls. The documents presented here include letters between masters and servants, husbands and wives, neighbors and enemies, and cover a wide range of topics: politics and war, going to fairs and going to law, attending tournaments and stocking a game park, borrowing cash and doing favors for friends, investigating adultery and building a windmill. While letters by celebrated people have long been known, the correspondence of ordinary people has not survived and has generally been assumed never to ...

Papal Government and England During the Pontificate of Honorius III (1216-1227)
  • Language: en
  • Pages: 326

Papal Government and England During the Pontificate of Honorius III (1216-1227)

This study of the administrative 'revolution' of the thirteenth-century papacy investigates the background and career of Honorius III, who was deeply involved in the developing administration of Chamber and Chancery from the late twelfth century, and reveals a picture of evolution rather than revolution in the papal offices of state. Honorius's Chancery is subjected to a vigorous examination. Valuable appendices list all the known papal scribes and provide diplomatic commentaries. Tables indicate details about the registers and the registrative system. The central machinery is shown in action, particularly in dealing with English affairs and petitioners and Honorius's place in the development of canon law is discussed in relation to the English background and experience.