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E-grāmata: Kingship, Legislation and Power in Anglo-Saxon England

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The relationship between Anglo-Saxon kingship, law, and the functioning of power is explored via a number of different angles.

The essays collected here focus on how Anglo-Saxon royal authority was expressed and disseminated, through laws, delegation, relationships between monarch and Church, and between monarchs at times of multiple kingships and changing power ratios. Specific topics include the importance of kings in consolidating the English "nation"; the development of witnesses as agents of the king's authority; the posthumous power of monarchs; how ceremonial occasions wereused for propaganda reinforcing heirarchic, but mutually beneficial, kingships; the implications of Ine's lawcode; and the language of legislation when English kings were ruling previously independent territories, and the delegation of local rule. The volume also includes a groundbreaking article by Simon Keynes on Anglo-Saxon charters, looking at the origins of written records, the issuing of royal diplomas and the process, circumstances, performance and function of production of records.

GALE R. OWEN-CROCKER is Professor of Anglo-Saxon Culture at the University of Manchester.

Contributors: Ann Williams, Alexander R. Rumble, Carole Hough, Andrew Rabin, Barbara Yorke, Ryan Lavelle, Alaric Trousdale

Recenzijas

This book has much to offer and is of great interest for the various ways in which Anglo-Saxon kings were able to articulate their power and authority throughout the Anglo-Saxon period and in different parts of the country. * PARLIAMENTARY HISTORY * Overall, the value of this book lies in its desire to grapple with the practical workings of Anglo-Saxon kingship, together with its speculative imagination, which, guided by expert knowledge, presents exciting possibilities. * HISTORY *

List of Illustrations
vi
List of Tables
vii
Contributors viii
Preface ix
Abbreviations xi
Introduction 1(16)
Ann Williams
PART I
1 Church Councils, Royal Assemblies, and Anglo-Saxon Royal Diplomas
17(168)
Appendix I Meeting-places of Royal Assemblies in Anglo-Saxon England (900--1066)
140(18)
Appendix II Anglo-Saxon Royal Diplomas on Single Sheets (925--75)
158
Appendix III Citations of Anglo-Saxon Charters
108(77)
Simon Keynes
PART II
2 Anglo-Saxon Royal Archives: Their Nature, Extent, Survival and Loss
185(16)
Alexander R. Rumble
3 Naming and Royal Authority in Anglo-Saxon Law
201(18)
Carole Hough
4 Witnessing Kingship: Royal Power and the Legal Subject in the Old English Laws
219(18)
Andrew Rabin
5 The Burial of Kings in Anglo-Saxon England
237(22)
Barbara Yorke
6 Ine 70.1 and Royal Provision in Anglo-Saxon Wessex
259(16)
Ryan Lavelle
7 Being Everywhere at Once: Delegation and Royal Authority in Late Anglo-Saxon England
275(22)
Alaric A. Trousdale
Index of persons and places 297
Gale R. Owen-Crocker is Professor Emerita of the University of Manchester where she was previously Professor of Anglo-Saxon Culture and Director of the Manchester Centre for Anglo-Saxon Studies. Andrew Rabin is a Professor in the English Department at the University of Louisville. RYAN LAVELLE is Professor of Early Medieval History in the Department of History at the University of Winchester.