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Medieval England Regional History:     more books (100)

She Wolves: The Notorious Queens of Medieval England by Elizabeth Norton, 2010-05-01 Gender and Petty Crime in Late Medieval England: The Local Courts in Kent, 1460-1560 (Gender in the Middle Ages) by Karen Jones, 2006-07-20 The Secular Jurisdiction of Monasteries in Anglo-Norman and Angevin England (Studies in the History of Medieval Religion) by Kevin L. Shirley, 2004-11 The Time Traveller's Guide to Medieval England: A Handbook for Visitors to the Fourteenth Century by Ian Mortimer, 2009-01 Medieval England: Rural Society and Economic Change, 1086-1348 (Society & Economic History of English) by Edward Miller, John Hatcher, 1978-06-26 Venomous Tongues: Speech and Gender in Late Medieval England (The Middle Ages Series) by Sandy Bardsley, 2006-05-03 Women and Religion in Medieval England Progress and Problems in Medieval England: Essays in Honour of Edward Miller Indulgences in Late Medieval England: Passports to Paradise? by R. N. Swanson, 2008-01-14 Medieval England: An Aerial Survey (Cambridge Air Surveys) by M. W. Beresford, J. K. S. Joseph, 2009-07-06 The Idea of the Castle in Medieval England by Abigail Wheatley, 2004-12 Food & Feast in Medieval England (Food & Feasts) by Peter Hammond, 2005-07-25 Medieval Domesticity: Home, Housing and Household in Medieval England The History of the Church of York, 1066-1127 (Oxford Medieval Texts) by Hugh the Chanter, 1990-07-12

lists with details

61. UVic: History Courses
    medieval england; 320A Crime and Criminality in medieval england; 380F Murder andMayhem in medieval Europe; history Theory and Practice For regional Studies; 490  
    http://web.uvic.ca/calendar2002/CDs/HIST/CTs.html

62. Research At Oxford: The Humanities And Social Sciences - History
    use to anyone interested in medieval monastic or Rye, Salisbury and Exeter in england;Antwerp, Bergen be considered, to explore whether regional or national  
    http://www.ox.ac.uk/publicrelations/pubs/humanities/history.shtml
    
    Extractions: Go to.... Contents Foreword by the Vice-Chancellor Archaeology Area Studies Classics Continuing Education Drawing and Fine Art Educational Studies English History Humanities Computing Unit Law Medieval and Modern Languages Music Oriental Studies Social Studies A Corpus of British Medieval Library Catalogues The New Dictionary of National Biography The dissolution of the monasteries in England in the 1530s led to the dispersal or destruction of most of the country's libraries. A few survived in place but not intact. Even libraries that were unaffected, such as the medieval colleges of Oxford and Cambridge, experienced the biggest clearing out and restocking since the ninth century. Thousands of books survived, though they represent only a small proportion and are now divorced from their library context. If we are to understand how scholars and readers worked, it is important to be able to reconstruct a sense of what medieval libraries would have contained at different points in their history. One approach was adopted successfully in the 1930s, when R A B Mynors and C R Cheney devised a plan to examine surviving books for marks of ownership. The result was published as

63. Dr NJ Higham Email Nick.J.Higham@man.ac.uk Nick Higham Is Reader
    late Roman, subRoman and early medieval Britain, its of North-Western and Northernengland, and has Counties to AD 1000, Longman, regional history of england  
    http://www.people.man.ac.uk/~mfsssnjh/
    
    Extractions: Dr N.J. Higham Email: Nick.J.Higham@man.ac.uk Nick Higham is Reader in History. His research interests lie in the field of late Roman, sub-Roman and early medieval Britain, its Latin literary culture and the political, social and ethnic contexts of that culture. He has focused particularly on the works of Gildas and Bede and written extensively on the interface between the sub-Roman Britons and the birth of Anglo-Saxon England. He has also been actively involved in the early landscape history and archaeology of North-Western and Northern England, and has published extensively in this area. He has supervised numerous postgraduates working on various aspects of these subjects. He is currently Dean of Undergraduate Studies in the Faculty of Arts. His publications include: Books The Carvetii, Alan Sutton, Stroud, 1985, 2nd ed., 1991. 158pp. (joint author). The Northern Counties to AD 1000, Longman, Regional History of England Series, 1986, 392pp. Rome, Britain and the Anglo-Saxons, Seaby, London, 1992, 263pp.

64. The Costumer's Manifesto:  Medieval European Costume Links Page
    regional Dress. medieval Costume and Fashion medieval Costumes Paper Dolls medievalCostume in england and France The 13th, 14th and 15th Centuries.  
    http://www.costumes.org/pages/medievalinks.htm
    
    Extractions: Weird Clothing Search Now: Medieval European Costume Links Page This symbol indicates an internal page of the Manifesto General Medieval Costume Women's Dress Men's Dress Children's Dress ... Other Links General Medieval Costume The History of Fashion and Dress: Byzantium and Early Medieval Europe The History of Fashion and Dress: Late Medieval Europe Recommended Ancient and Medieval Costume Books this site Medieval Costume and Fashion Dress in the Middle Ages Kids Frog/Prince convertible Hat Ancient European Costume and Fashion Robes and Honor : The Medieval World of Investiture (The New Middle Ages) Medieval Tailor's Assistant: Making Common Garments 1200-1500 The Lord of the Rings - The Fellowship of the Ring (Platinum Series Extended Edition Collector's Gift Set) The Art of Making Armour Keepers of the Kingdom : The Ancient Offices of Britain Unicorn Fantasy Dagger Early Dance Part I : From the Greeks to the Renaissance

65. Medieval English Urban History - Colchester
    history of medieval Colchester Origins and early growth Few, if any, of england's towns can lay claim to the longevity that Colchester can; certainly none in East Anglia. The site was inhabited by the seventh century B.C.  
    http://www.trytel.com/~tristan/towns/colchstr.html
    
    Extractions: Origins and early growth Few, if any, of England's towns can lay claim to the longevity that Colchester can; certainly none in East Anglia. The site was inhabited by the seventh century B.C. and was in the first century B.C. the capital of one of the various kingdoms of which ancient Britain was composed. This settlement lay on the ridge above, and the slope stretching down to, the southern bank of the Colne River, just a few miles northwest of where the Colne emptied into the North Sea. This capital was an early target of the Roman invaders (A.D. 43) and within a few years they had converted it into Roman Britain's first colony of retired legionaries and the administrative centre of a canton; a solid wall was built to protect a rectangular-shaped area beside the river. The wall and the Roman streets influenced the layout of medieval Colchester After the Romans left Britain, the Saxons settled within the old walls (an atypical case of Saxon habitation of a Roman town), but we have no mention of the town until 917, when it is evident that it was being contested between Danes and Anglo-Saxons. Its walls continued to make it an important regional stronghold and, by the time of

66. Early Regional Societies: Project (Option)
    A. DeWindt, 'Redefining the peasant community in medieval england the regional perspective',Journal LR Poos, 'Population turnover in medieval Essex the  
    http://www.le.ac.uk/elh/pot/proj2.html
    
    Extractions: I. D. Whyte, Migration and Society in Britain 1550-1850 (Basingstoke, 2000). P. Clark and D. Souden, eds, Migration and Society in Early Modern England (London, 1987). H. Jones, Population Geography (London, 1990), pp. 178-255 (for geographical models of migration). C. Pooley and J. Turnbull, Migration and Mobility in Britain since the 18th Century (London, 1999) for geographical models of migration. A. DeWindt, 'Redefining the peasant community in medieval England: the regional perspective', Journal of British Studies 26 (1987), pp. 163-207. L. R. Poos, 'Population turnover in medieval Essex: the evidence of some early-fourteenth-century tithing lists' in L. Bonfield, R. Smith and K. Wrightson, eds, The World We have Gained. Histories of Population and Social Structure (Oxford, 1986), pp. 1-22. J. A. Raftis, 'Geographical mobility in lay subsidy rolls', Mediaeval Studies 38 (1976), pp. 385-403. F. M. Davenport, 'The decay of villeinage in East Anglia', repr. in E.M. Carus-Wilson, ed., Essays in Economic History 2 (London, 1962), pp. 112-24.

67. Browsing England Society And Culture Genealogy Category
    Related Categories regional Europe United Kingdom Society www.britishislesgenweb.org/england/Preview This medieval English genealogy Resources for tracing  
    http://www.uksprite.com/search/search/Regional/Europe/United_Kingdom/England/Soc

68. MA History
    Suggested pathways and related option units medieval history andCulture. Local and regional history. regional Historical Studies.  
    http://www.soton.ac.uk/~history/pg/mahistory.htm
    
    Extractions: Department of History History Postgraduate Homepage Masters Research Faculty of Arts MA History Key Facts Programme length : 12 months full-time or 26 months part-time, beginning early October Entry qualification: upper second class honours degree or above Programme coordinator: Dr Kendrick Oliver (ext. 22243) Departmental postgraduate coordinators (History): These units provide practical general support to the specialist units defined by country / period which you study as option units. Classes are offered on libraries and archives; on the skills required by the assessed essays and dissertation on the MA; on broader thematic and methodological questions raised by advanced historical study; and on the practical experience of historical research. They are designed to be of assistance to you during your MA year; to serve as a background for PhD study; and to develop transferable skills that will be useful in future employment.

69. OUP USA: Popular Piety In Late Medieval England
    of medieval Studies An excellent regional study. American of popular religionin late medieval england is broader the arcane details of medieval piety has  
    http://www.oup-usa.org/isbn/019820521X.html
    
    Extractions: Andrew Brown explores lay piety in its contexts of landscape, society, and the church, and examines the many different issues and activities which were of contemporary importance, such as the religious guilds, charity, and heresy. He shows how the regional variations in social and economic structure affected parish life, and concluces with an important assessment of the reception of the Reformation in the diocese. This is the first scholarly study of the lay religion of this region, and its broad chronological range of and meticulously researched local focus offer illuminating insights into medieval piety over the centuries. "Brown is able to accomplish as much as he does in this book not only because of the depths he is willing to plumb in the separate analyses of religious institiutions but also because of the chronological distance he is willing to travel. This is a rich book. what [the author] has accomplished here is a thoroughly interesting and compelling study of late-medieval piety in one diocese. It may well serve as a model for other local historians willing to engage in this important inquiry." Speculum-A Journal of Medieval Studies

70. Bigchalk: HomeworkCentral: Anglo-Saxon History (Medieval Britain (597-1485))
    HIGH SCHOOL BEYOND regional Studies Countries of Bridge; Vikings and Money inEngland. REFERENCE Anglo Saxon Chronicle Online Classical medieval Library;  
    http://www.bigchalk.com/cgi-bin/WebObjects/WOPortal.woa/Homework/High_School/Reg

71. Research Opportunities - Department Of History - The University
    medieval (Dark Age) studies, especially for Northern Europe, later medieval Englandand France Modern history, medieval history, Local and regional history  
    http://www.nottingham.ac.uk/history/postgraduate/research.html

72. The Household Chapel In Medieval England - Links
    history Studies in medievalism Studies in the history of medieval Religion SurteesSociety ThirteenthCentury england Victoria County history York Studies in  
    http://www.dur.ac.uk/k.a.c.rawlinson/links.htm
    
    Extractions: Historians (medievalists in particular?) as an academic species have yet to fully embrace the advantages of digital and internet technologies. Some interesting projects (historical and otherwise) are listed here: Canon Law Homepage - Canon Law and Ecclesiastical Law in the Anglican Communion (includes numerous links) The Catholic Encyclopaedia Corpus of Romanesque Sculpture in Britain and Ireland (CRSBI) Egyptian Mirage - 19th-century "studio" photographs of Egypt (Griffith Institute of Egyptology, Oxford University)

73. Oxbow Books/David Brown Book Company
    at the role played by ecclesiastical history and new research, mostly based on detailedregional surveys in The Great Household in Late medieval england by CM  
    http://www.oxbowbooks.com/browse.cfm?&CatID=395

74. History Of The Commodity Markets
    in the form of the medieval fair, arranged b and promoters who organized regionalfairs with practices became formalized in england, specialization developed.  
    http://www.futuresbroker.com/history.htm
    
    Extractions: History of the Commodity Markets The fundamental principles that underlie commodity futures trading and the function of commodity exchanges are centuries old. Markets had already attained a degree of formalization in ancient Greece and Rome with a fixed time and place for trading a marketplace, common barter and currency systems, and a practice of contracting for future delivery. The Agora in Athens originated as a commercial marketplace and later became the center of Athenian political and maritime power. The Forum in Rome was initially established as a trading center. At the height of the Roman Empire, 19 such trading centers, called Fora Vendalia (sales markets), served as distribution centers for commodities that the Romans brought from the far corners of the Empire. MEDIEVAL MARKETS Despite the fall of those civilizations, the basic principles of the central marketplace survived the Dark Ages, even though the widespread flow of commerce was disrupted. During feudal times, the scope of trading contracted into scattered local markets. The practice of preannounced markets at fixed times and places reemerged in the form of the medieval fair, arranged b the first trade associations formed by merchants, craftsmen, and promoters who organized regional fairs with the aid of political authorities. Pieds Poudres , or "men of dusty feet," as they were known, traveled from town to town arranging and promoting the fairs.

75. Department Of Historical And Cultural Studies
    in history' 'Making of the medieval World ' (Years Teaching MA in Local and Regionalhistory, option 'Jutes Saxons and Christians in SouthEast england 400-1066  
    http://www.gold.ac.uk/history/paulf.htm

76. Masters Degrees - History
    to other English regions and to regional and local C Rawcliffe; C HarperBill); Post-medievallandscape history (T and culture in early modern england (M Knights  
    http://www.uea.ac.uk/his/teaching/postgrad/masters/
    
    Extractions: Masters Degrees Organiser: Steve Cherry This is an umbrella programme which offers you the widest choice in terms of different specialist units. Alongside the unit in Historiography (Autumn semester), you choose three course units from among almost any of those available within the School's MA offerings - and one of them may be from any of the other Humanities and Social Science Schools. For example, if you wish to focus upon the social history of medicine in a particular period, you might wish to combine units in 'Medieval Medicine' with 'High Medieval History' or 'Health Care and the Rise of Health Care Professions' with 'British Social Policy'. Alternatively, you may wish to combine units from the Local and Regional MA with the Social Movements and Social Change programme to obtain, for example, a long view of rural change in East Anglia. You will also prepare a 20,000 word dissertation, supported by your choice in course units. Organiser: Ian Farr The MA in Modern History provides opportunities for those with interests in modern British and/or European history to broaden and deepen their knowledge of the 19th and 20th centuries relate their knowledge to broader historiographical trends

77. Rhchome
    our spring and summer conferences on late medieval Bristol and The regional HistoryCentre is based on the St Matthias at the University of the West of england.  
    http://humanities.uwe.ac.uk/Regionhistory/rhchome.htm
    
    Extractions: Watercolour of Bristol Harbour, N Pocock Our Aims The Regional History Centre aims to promote research and teaching in the history of Bristol and its region, in partnership with interested groups and individuals within the region and beyond. Research , produced by members of the RHC , by postgraduate research students, and by others from outside UWE, is being disseminated to a wide audience through research seminars publications , a newsletter conferences day schools, exhibitions, IT and the local media. Teaching , which builds on this research base is delivered within an attractive and stimulating environment for the study of regional history at an advanced level.

78. Regional Furniture Society - Membership
    interpreting the sources available for regional furniture studies of the Vernacularworkshop to england's industrial output from the medieval period to  
    http://www.regionalfurnituresociety.com/nonsocevents.htm
    
    Extractions: Regional Furniture Society Non- Society Events, Courses and Study Days of Interest. The Weald and Downland Open Air Museum are putting on a number of courses in traditional trades and rural crafts , including the following: Full details from The Weald and Downland Open Air Museum, Singleton, Chichester, West Sussex. PO18 0EU. Tel. 01243 811363. www.wealddown.co.uk Oxford University Department for Continuing Education run many courses, including weekend schools and summer schools, as well as part time Undergraduate and Postgraduate courses. The courses in Local History and Vernacular Architecture encompass a great deal relating to understanding and interpreting the sources available for regional furniture studies, and the context into which they fall. The following is a selection of the courses available, for full information contact: OUDCE, 1 Wellington Square, Oxford, OX1 2JA, UK. e-mail ppcert@conted.ox.uk, website: www.conted.ox.ac.uk

79. Subjects - Local And Family History, Levels Of Study. Continuing Education Progr
    Fields and People the local community in the medieval period Module 2 The and theTwentieth Century Beyond the Borders Local history outside england.  
    http://www.cont-ed.cam.ac.uk/Subjects/localfamily/levels.html
    
    Extractions: Tracing Your Lost Ancestors, 28-20 November Summer schools of interest to local historians in 2002: A Treasure Chest of Family History, 7-11 July What is a local history extension course? A local history extension course will guide you through the local history of an area, or a local theme by a series of 10 or 20 week illustrated lectures and seminars, plus field trips to relevant sites and independent reading and research. Students may submit assignments that can be awarded 10 or 20 transferable credits at level 1. Local History extension courses Courses offered in 2003 include Suffolk in the Eighteenth Century, History and Development of Suffolk Churches, Fen and Marshland History, East Anglia in the Middle Ages, Upstairs, Downstairs - The Victorian Household.

80. History - Part-time Study 2002 - University Of Kent
    in Kentish history Diploma in medieval and Modern the study of local and regionalhistory (with particular reference to Southeast england) and to  
    http://www.ukc.ac.uk/studying/part-time/subjects/history.html
    
    Extractions: Part-time only All courses All of UKC Part-time study 2002 You are here: UKC home studying part-time subjects ... BA (Hons) in History The School of History offers opportunities for part-time students to pursue a wide range of historical studies, from local to international and from pre-Roman to the twentieth century, through two programmes at certificate level 1 and two at diploma level. We also offer a part-time BA(Hons) in History towards which students can study through the interim awards of certificate and diploma. The full degree programme normally comprises eight units at certificate level, and sixteen at diploma/degree level, which you achieve in stages through the acquisition of interim awards, registering first for a certificate programme, then a diploma and finally for the degree. You may also be able to progress to diploma level from the Certificate in Combined Studies (CCS) (see page 18) if you have successfully completed at least two appropriate history modules in the CCS. You may also take modules within the full-time History programme as part of your study for part-time awards, subject to the agreement of the appropriate programme directors.

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