© 2018 The Author(s). The political history of early medieval West Francia is often conceived of as the story of influential lineages. This article explores the territorial power and social status of the “house of Vermandois” in the ninth and tenth centuries, suggesting that (a) there is only rare proof of large-scale continuity between different generations of the lineage, (b) there is no evidence that the accumulation of wealth into the hands of the family was the chief purpose of the actions of individual “Herbertians,” and (c) the traditional picture of a “house” is indebted to modern historians confused by post–tenth-century sources.status: publishe
This volume asks whether there was a common structure, ideology, and image of the household in the m...
The birth of the Low Countries is a thorny issue since the rise of history as an academic discipline...
Lordship is a concept of increasing prominence for those studying power in the Middle Ages. This art...
This article is a case study of the ownership of a late medieval Flemish seigneury and its socio-eco...
Kinship and Dynastic Succession in the 14th and 15th Centuries. The present article study of kinsh...
The practices of marriage and inheritance and the representation of kinship among the medieval nobil...
This is a study of three aristocratic families significant in Normandy and England in the eleventh c...
Genealogies between history and politics : The pride of being Capetian in France in the Middle Ages ...
Plural Nobility. Some Methodological Remarks on Comparative Research of the Nobility in the Burgundi...
The development of ducal authority in tenth‐century Aquitaine was a major change in the region's pol...
This article discusses the historiographical assumption that the unification of the Low Countries in...
International audienceThis paper examines the relationships between the various branches of a kin gr...
The three adjoining French counties of Nevers, Auxerre, and Tonnerre were always held by members of ...
The Norman conquest of England in 1066 created a cross-Channel baronage whose personal interests in ...
In an article published in 2015 (« La France profonde. Relations de parenté et alliances matrimonial...
This volume asks whether there was a common structure, ideology, and image of the household in the m...
The birth of the Low Countries is a thorny issue since the rise of history as an academic discipline...
Lordship is a concept of increasing prominence for those studying power in the Middle Ages. This art...
This article is a case study of the ownership of a late medieval Flemish seigneury and its socio-eco...
Kinship and Dynastic Succession in the 14th and 15th Centuries. The present article study of kinsh...
The practices of marriage and inheritance and the representation of kinship among the medieval nobil...
This is a study of three aristocratic families significant in Normandy and England in the eleventh c...
Genealogies between history and politics : The pride of being Capetian in France in the Middle Ages ...
Plural Nobility. Some Methodological Remarks on Comparative Research of the Nobility in the Burgundi...
The development of ducal authority in tenth‐century Aquitaine was a major change in the region's pol...
This article discusses the historiographical assumption that the unification of the Low Countries in...
International audienceThis paper examines the relationships between the various branches of a kin gr...
The three adjoining French counties of Nevers, Auxerre, and Tonnerre were always held by members of ...
The Norman conquest of England in 1066 created a cross-Channel baronage whose personal interests in ...
In an article published in 2015 (« La France profonde. Relations de parenté et alliances matrimonial...
This volume asks whether there was a common structure, ideology, and image of the household in the m...
The birth of the Low Countries is a thorny issue since the rise of history as an academic discipline...
Lordship is a concept of increasing prominence for those studying power in the Middle Ages. This art...