Carolingian kingship was not an all-or-nothing proposition. This article compares three border regions of Charles the Bald’s kingdom, Neustria, Aquitaine and Brittany, all operating at a variety of removes from central authority, examining their rulers to see the extent to which they participated in the aspects of kingships. In doing so, it argues that there was a spectrum of kingship, in which ruler’s status could be higher or lower, partaking of different aspects of regality so as to be only semi-royal
In 966, by the end of the reign of its third duke, Richard I, Normandy had overcome the crises that ...
This article discusses the marriages of four Anglo-Saxon princesses to Continental kings and princes...
This article analyses the conflict that arose between King James I and the noble Blasco de Alagón fo...
This article discusses the marriages of four Anglo-Saxon princesses to Continental kings and princes...
The development of ducal authority in tenth‐century Aquitaine was a major change in the region's pol...
The prevalent image of the late Carolingian age is one of decline and fall. Charles III the Simple’s...
This article looks at the question of the formation of territorial principalities in western Europe ...
This article charts the long-term development of seigneurial governance within the principality of G...
The subject of this thesis is the Carolingian regnum of Lotharingia in the years between the Treaty ...
The prevalent image of the late Carolingian age is one of decline and fall. Charles III the Simple’s...
In 1473 Charles the Bold made his famous entry in the town of Trier to impress Emperor Frederic iii ...
This dissertation is a comparative study of children who succeeded as kings of England, Scotland, Fr...
This dissertation challenges the traditional notions of the Anglo-Normans as rapacious colonizers of...
This study uses the ‘duchies' of Burgundy and Alemannia as case studies for an examination of the na...
The conventional discourse of the body politic assumed a peculiar resonance during the French religi...
In 966, by the end of the reign of its third duke, Richard I, Normandy had overcome the crises that ...
This article discusses the marriages of four Anglo-Saxon princesses to Continental kings and princes...
This article analyses the conflict that arose between King James I and the noble Blasco de Alagón fo...
This article discusses the marriages of four Anglo-Saxon princesses to Continental kings and princes...
The development of ducal authority in tenth‐century Aquitaine was a major change in the region's pol...
The prevalent image of the late Carolingian age is one of decline and fall. Charles III the Simple’s...
This article looks at the question of the formation of territorial principalities in western Europe ...
This article charts the long-term development of seigneurial governance within the principality of G...
The subject of this thesis is the Carolingian regnum of Lotharingia in the years between the Treaty ...
The prevalent image of the late Carolingian age is one of decline and fall. Charles III the Simple’s...
In 1473 Charles the Bold made his famous entry in the town of Trier to impress Emperor Frederic iii ...
This dissertation is a comparative study of children who succeeded as kings of England, Scotland, Fr...
This dissertation challenges the traditional notions of the Anglo-Normans as rapacious colonizers of...
This study uses the ‘duchies' of Burgundy and Alemannia as case studies for an examination of the na...
The conventional discourse of the body politic assumed a peculiar resonance during the French religi...
In 966, by the end of the reign of its third duke, Richard I, Normandy had overcome the crises that ...
This article discusses the marriages of four Anglo-Saxon princesses to Continental kings and princes...
This article analyses the conflict that arose between King James I and the noble Blasco de Alagón fo...