Anglo-Norman Studies XXIV

War, rebellion and castle-building in Normandy and Poitou, charters and writs, dedications of churches in England, Jews, attitudes to kindred - the regular stimulating mix.

Seven papers in this volume deal with England, six (four of them in French) with northern and western France. One major focus is on the endowment and building of churches in England from the late Anglo-Saxon period to the early thirteenth century; a second important group looks at war, rebellion and castle-building in Normandy and Poitou. Three papers investigate the value of charters and writs for an understanding of political structures in Anglo-Saxon and twelfth-century England; and there are studies of the revealing ways in which attitudes to outsiders and insiders (Jews, and kindred) were articulated in eleventh- and twelfth-century Europe.
Contributors: MARTIN AURELL, MARIE-PIERRE BAUDRY, PIERRE BAUDUIN, JULIA BOORMAN, NATALIE FRYDE, CHARLES INSLEY, STEPHEN MARRITT, VINCENT MOSS, DOMINIQUE PITTE, TIM TATTON-BROWN, PAMELA TAYLOR, MALCOLM THURLBY, ANN WILLIAMS.

Thegnly piety and ecclesiastical patronage in the late Old English kingdom - Ann Williams
Révolte nobiliaire et lutte dynastique dans l'Empire angevin (1154-1224) - Martin Aurell
La politique de fortification des Plantagenêts en Poitou, 1154-124 - Marie-Pierre Baudry
Désigner les parents: le champs de la parenté dans l'oeuvre des pr chroniquers normands
Nisi feceris under Henry II.
Abelard and the Church's Policy towards the Jews - Natalie Fryde
Where did all the charters go? Anglo-Saxon charters and the new politics the eleventh century. - Paul Brand
King Stephen and the Bishops - Stephen Marritt
The Defence of Normandy 1193-8 - Vincent Moss
Château-Gaillard, dans la défense de la Normandie orientale (1196-1204) - Dominique Pitte
English Romanesque and the Empire - Richard Plant
Ingelric, Count Eustace and the foundation of St Martin-le-Grand - Pamela Taylor
The Beginnings of Lambeth Palace - Tim Tatton-Brown
Minor Cruciform Churches in Norman England and Wales - Malcolm Thurlby