This article presents a perspective on the meaning and effect of legitimate and illegitimate birth in the works of medieval scholars, canonists, and theologians. It has been noted that the institutional church\u27s interest in and influence over birth status rested upon its purview over sin, and sin was a matter in which the patrimony of the legitimate and illegitimate was equal. Furthermore, hereditary transmission of status from parent to child through legitimate birth was so firmly entrenched in medieval society
Childhood Disability and Social Integration in the Middle Ages. Constructions of Impairments in Thir...
In the early middle ages, the conversion of the early English kingdoms acted as a catalyst for signi...
The article examines some ways in which scholars of the late Middle Ages used canon law conceptualiz...
This article studies illegitimacy, which was a canonical impediment to ordination, within the Englis...
Discussions of the legal rights and disabilities of illegitimate children abound in the historical r...
This article examines the legal status and opportunities of illegitimate children in the society of ...
This thesis examines how those who were considered bastards by the society of England in the period ...
This study aims to delineate the discourse of the canonical issue of the defectus natalium, the defe...
The aim of this chapter is to provide an overview of current scholarship concerning birth deformity ...
This article uses a combination of court and Kirk (Church of Scotland) session records, and several ...
Before the 20th century, paternity outside wedlock could only be supposed. Nevertheless, it required...
Illegitimacy, Family, and Stigma is the first full-length exploration of what it was like to be ille...
Among the various categories of illegitimate children, a unique place is reserved for the offspring ...
The classical statements of the medieval canon law, Gratian’s Decretum (ca. 1140) and the Gregorian...
Children born out of wedlock have often been exposed to the judgment of Church and Society, regardle...
Childhood Disability and Social Integration in the Middle Ages. Constructions of Impairments in Thir...
In the early middle ages, the conversion of the early English kingdoms acted as a catalyst for signi...
The article examines some ways in which scholars of the late Middle Ages used canon law conceptualiz...
This article studies illegitimacy, which was a canonical impediment to ordination, within the Englis...
Discussions of the legal rights and disabilities of illegitimate children abound in the historical r...
This article examines the legal status and opportunities of illegitimate children in the society of ...
This thesis examines how those who were considered bastards by the society of England in the period ...
This study aims to delineate the discourse of the canonical issue of the defectus natalium, the defe...
The aim of this chapter is to provide an overview of current scholarship concerning birth deformity ...
This article uses a combination of court and Kirk (Church of Scotland) session records, and several ...
Before the 20th century, paternity outside wedlock could only be supposed. Nevertheless, it required...
Illegitimacy, Family, and Stigma is the first full-length exploration of what it was like to be ille...
Among the various categories of illegitimate children, a unique place is reserved for the offspring ...
The classical statements of the medieval canon law, Gratian’s Decretum (ca. 1140) and the Gregorian...
Children born out of wedlock have often been exposed to the judgment of Church and Society, regardle...
Childhood Disability and Social Integration in the Middle Ages. Constructions of Impairments in Thir...
In the early middle ages, the conversion of the early English kingdoms acted as a catalyst for signi...
The article examines some ways in which scholars of the late Middle Ages used canon law conceptualiz...