Stephen D. Church 
Anglo-Norman Studies XLII 
Proceedings of the Battle Conference 2019

A series which is a model of its kind: Edmund King


The wide-ranging articles collected here represent the cutting edge of recent Anglo-Norman scholarship. There is a particular focus on historical sources for the eleventh and twelfth centuries, and especially on the key texts which are used by historians in understanding the past. There are articles on Eadmer’s
Historia Novorum, Dudo of Saint-Quentin’s
Historia Normannorum, the historical profession at Durham, and the use of charters to understand the role of women in the Norman march of Wales. Other contributions examine canon law in late twelfth-century England, and Angevin rule in Normandy in the time of Henry fitz Empress. The Old English world is also representedin the volume: there is a fresh investigation into Harold Godwineson’s posthumous reputation, and a new interpretation of the reign of Aethelred the Unready.


S.D. CHURCH is Professor of Medieval History at the University of East Anglia. Contributors: Emma Cavell, Catherine Cubitt, John Gillingham, Mark Hagger, Fraser Mc Nair, Charles C. Rozier, Nicholas Ruffini-Ronzani, Danica Summerlin, Ann Williams

Table des matières

Reassessing the Reign of King Æthelred the Unready – Katy Cubitt

The Art of Memory: The Posthumous Reputation of King Harold II Godwineson – Ann Williams

Women, Memory and the Genesis of a Priory in Norman Monmouth – Emma Cavell

The Sins of a Historian: Eadmer of Canterbury,
Historia Novorum in Anglia. Books I-IV – John B Gillingham

Angevin Rule in the West of Normandy, 1154-1186: The View from Mont-Saint-Michel – Mark Hagger

‘A girly man like you can’t rule us real men any longer’: Sex, Violence and Masculinity in Dudo of Saint-Quentin’s
Historia Normannorum – Fraser Mc Nair

Compiling Chronicles in Anglo-Norman Durham,
c/I>. 1100-1130 – Charles C. Rozier

The Counts of Louvain and the Anglo-Norman World, c. 1100-c. 1215 – Nicolas Ruffini-Ronzani

England, Normandy, and the Ecclesiastical ‘New Law’ in the Later Twelfth-Century – Danica Summerlin

A propos de l’auteur

Mark Hagger is a reader in medieval history at Bangor University.