Haskins Society Journal 2016 Studies In Medieval History [Hardcover]

The contributions in this volume illuminate critical aspects of the Anglo-Saxon, Anglo-Norman and Angevin worlds - and more. Essays consider the complexities of the Norman administration in North Africa, the Canterbury primacy controversy through the lens of the relics of St Ouen, and the meanings of natura and divinitas in the works of Bernardus Silvestris. Additional chapters explore cross-cultural definitions of masculinity articulated through the biblical figure of David, the social networks and monastic patronage of the female lords of Braine, and the links between legal classifications of adultery and thirteenth-century fabliaux. The Journal continues its focus on source criticism with explorations of two Italian sources -- a Miscellany from the Piedmontese monastery of Novalesa and an overlooked Venetian source for Byzantine imperial history. A re-assessment of the legal and judicial activities of King Henry I rounds out the volume.Contributors: JASON BAXTER, LUIGI ANDREA BERTO, APRIL HARPER, JOHN HUDSON, RUTH MAZO KARRAS, MATT KING, BRIDGET K. RILEY, EDWARD M. SCHOOLMAN, YVONNE SEALE.Fruits of the most recent research on the worlds of the eleventh and twelfth centuries.Under the 'Romans' or under the Franks? Venice between two Empires - Luigi Andrea BertoLost and found: Eadmer's De reliquiis Sancti Audoeni as a cross channel solution to the Canterbury-York Dispute - Bridget K. RileyOf Lost Libraries and Monastic Memories: Creating the Eleventh-Century Novalesa Miscellany - Edward M. SchoolmanThe Place of Henry I in English Legal History - John Hudson'Goliath thought David Rather Boastful': Royal Masculinity in Kingless Societies - Ruth KarrasWell-Behaved Women? Agns of Baudement and Agns of Braine as Female Lords and Patrons of the Premonstratensian Order - Yvonne Seale'Videmus Nunc per Speculum': The Mysticism and Naturalism of the Twelfth-Century Imago Mundi - Jason BaxterThe Norman Kings of Africa? - Matthew KingPunishing Adultery: Private Violence, Publilƒ)