Add to ORKGIn June 877, Charles the Bald called an assembly, hoping to convince the magnates of West Francia to keep the peace while he was campaigning in Italy. Known today as the capitulary of Quierzy, this written agreement has received a fair share of attention from medieval historians, but its last two chapters have generally been treated lightly or disregarded. This paper tries to correct this by arguing that they were written to contain Charles's sole heir, Louis the Stammerer, in his attempts at building his own network of faithful men (fideles). As such, they offer valuable information about the role of palaces, hunts, and feasts in developing the personal relationships that were the basic ingredients of Carolingian politics
Charles the Bold claimed sovereignty resided in his personal body and was legitimised by his virtues...
The subject of this thesis is the Carolingian regnum of Lotharingia in the years between the Treaty ...
419 pagesThis dissertation argues that early medieval palaces were not passive expressions of royal ...
International audienceIn June 877, Charles the Bald called an assembly, hoping to convince the magna...
The palaces (Pfalzen) of the Carolingian period, which had developed from the Frankish royal manors,...
The palaces (Pfalzen) of the Carolingian period, which had developed from the Frankish royal manors,...
The palaces (Pfalzen) of the Carolingian period, which had developed from the Frankish royal manors,...
The subject of this thesis is the Carolingian regnum of Lotharingia in the years between the Treaty ...
In the eighth and ninth centuries, under the newly risen Carolingian dynasty, Peppin the Short and C...
In the eighth and ninth centuries, under the newly risen Carolingian dynasty, Peppin the Short and C...
In the eighth and ninth centuries, under the newly risen Carolingian dynasty, Peppin the Short and C...
Abstract This thesis studies the court of France as a point of contact between the royalty and nobil...
The capitularies of Carolingian kings and emperors are amongst the most important sources for the go...
University of Minnesota M.A. thesis. April 2013. Major: History. Advisor: Prof. Bernard S. Bachrach....
Abstract This thesis studies the court of France as a point of contact between the royalty and nobil...
Charles the Bold claimed sovereignty resided in his personal body and was legitimised by his virtues...
The subject of this thesis is the Carolingian regnum of Lotharingia in the years between the Treaty ...
419 pagesThis dissertation argues that early medieval palaces were not passive expressions of royal ...
International audienceIn June 877, Charles the Bald called an assembly, hoping to convince the magna...
The palaces (Pfalzen) of the Carolingian period, which had developed from the Frankish royal manors,...
The palaces (Pfalzen) of the Carolingian period, which had developed from the Frankish royal manors,...
The palaces (Pfalzen) of the Carolingian period, which had developed from the Frankish royal manors,...
The subject of this thesis is the Carolingian regnum of Lotharingia in the years between the Treaty ...
In the eighth and ninth centuries, under the newly risen Carolingian dynasty, Peppin the Short and C...
In the eighth and ninth centuries, under the newly risen Carolingian dynasty, Peppin the Short and C...
In the eighth and ninth centuries, under the newly risen Carolingian dynasty, Peppin the Short and C...
Abstract This thesis studies the court of France as a point of contact between the royalty and nobil...
The capitularies of Carolingian kings and emperors are amongst the most important sources for the go...
University of Minnesota M.A. thesis. April 2013. Major: History. Advisor: Prof. Bernard S. Bachrach....
Abstract This thesis studies the court of France as a point of contact between the royalty and nobil...
Charles the Bold claimed sovereignty resided in his personal body and was legitimised by his virtues...
The subject of this thesis is the Carolingian regnum of Lotharingia in the years between the Treaty ...
419 pagesThis dissertation argues that early medieval palaces were not passive expressions of royal ...