Laura L. Gathagan & William North 
The Haskins Society Journal 29 
2017. Studies in Medieval History

New insights into key texts and interpretive problems in the history of England and Europe between the eighth and thirteenth centuries.


This volume of the
Haskins Society Journal demonstrates the Society’s continued engagement with historical and interdisciplinary research on the early to the central Middle Ages, focusing on the Anglo-Saxon and Anglo-Normanworlds – and beyond. It includes an investigation of equestrian symbolism in Lombard southern Italy; an inquiry into documentary production in Northern France; and a new look at Anglo-Saxon servitude. Further chapters offer an exploration of Norman ducal estates through GIS mapping; a study of Winchester cathedral priory through the lens of the
Codex Wintoniensis; an examination of royal political strategy during the interregnum crisis of King Stephen; and a prosopographical analysis of Robert Curthose’s crusade
curiales. The first critical edition and translation of the
Carmen Ceccanense – an overlooked source for German imperial history – will be widely welcomed. A new look at the Domesday Book, with a comprehensive survey of previous scholarship, completes the volume.


Contributors: Stephen Baxter, Paul Bertrand, Stephen D. Church, Alexander Dymond, Jennie M. England, Thomas Foerster, S. Jay Lemanski, Simon Thomas Parsons, Chiara Provesi.

Tabella dei contenuti

The Longue durée of a Symbolic System: Mounted Warriors and Horses in the
Chronicon Salernitanum – Chiara Provesi

Revolution(s) of Writing Northern France, 10th-14th centuries – Paul Bertrand

Slave or Free: The Aehtemann in Anglo-Saxon Rural Society – S. Jay Lemanski

Norman Ducal Property in the Tenth and Eleventh Centuries: A Spatial and Chronological Analysis – Alexander Palmer Dymond

The
Codex Wintoniensis in its Twelfth-Century Context – Jennie M. England

The
Carmen Ceccanense: A Neglected Source for the End of the Norman Kingdom of Sicily, Introduction-Edition-Translation – Thomas Foerster

Succession and Interregnum in the English Polity: The Case of 1141 – Stephen D. Church

Crusading Participation in Normandy and its Borderlands: The Evidence from the Old French Traditions of the First Crusade – Simon Thomas Parsons

The Domesday Controversy: a Review and a New Interpretation – Stephen Baxter

Circa l’autore

S.D. Church is Professor in Medieval Studies at the University of Lincoln.