Add to ORKGIn this thesis, the dissolution of the monasteries is treated as an event in the history of patronage relationships between the English crown and local patronage groups. In a comparative approach, the regions of East Anglia and Yorkshire are examined in search of patronage-related differences that help to explain the contrasts in regional political responses to the dissolutions.The first section deals with aspects of patronage in the fifteenth and early sixteenth centuries, exploring through test cases the normal patterns of patronage on monastic estates and the estates of lay landlords and the Crown. Normal durations in tenure, remuneration and networking patterns are explored, in order to show what expectations monastic servants would hav...
English monastic towns have traditionally been characterised in terms of robust lordship and violent...
This thesis challenges existing diocesan histories of Cork, Cloyne and Ross. Its local focus provide...
In 1536 the English Parliament under pressure from Henry VIII and the Lord Chancellor, Thomas Cromw...
This thesis is a study of how the Lincolnshire population interacted with their monastic houses duri...
The aim of the thesis is to trace the development of the parochial ministry in the archdeaconry of ...
This thesis aims to examine the relationship between the monks and monastery of St Albans, and the t...
Lay patronage of religious houses remained of considerable importance during the late medieval perio...
Lay patronage of religious houses remained of considerable importance during the late medieval perio...
On the eve of the Reformation, was traditional religion on the decline? During the last four decad...
On the eve of the Reformation, was traditional religion on the decline? During the last four decad...
On the eve of the Reformation, was traditional religion on the decline? During the last four decad...
The thesis is concerned with parochial patronage, recruitment of beneficed and unbeneficed secular c...
By the beginning of the fourteenth century, the class of landlord pre-eminent in the localities were...
This thesis is a study of the Benedictine abbey of Barking in Essex from the tenth to the twelfth ce...
By the beginning of the fourteenth century, the class of landlord pre-eminent in the localities were...
English monastic towns have traditionally been characterised in terms of robust lordship and violent...
This thesis challenges existing diocesan histories of Cork, Cloyne and Ross. Its local focus provide...
In 1536 the English Parliament under pressure from Henry VIII and the Lord Chancellor, Thomas Cromw...
This thesis is a study of how the Lincolnshire population interacted with their monastic houses duri...
The aim of the thesis is to trace the development of the parochial ministry in the archdeaconry of ...
This thesis aims to examine the relationship between the monks and monastery of St Albans, and the t...
Lay patronage of religious houses remained of considerable importance during the late medieval perio...
Lay patronage of religious houses remained of considerable importance during the late medieval perio...
On the eve of the Reformation, was traditional religion on the decline? During the last four decad...
On the eve of the Reformation, was traditional religion on the decline? During the last four decad...
On the eve of the Reformation, was traditional religion on the decline? During the last four decad...
The thesis is concerned with parochial patronage, recruitment of beneficed and unbeneficed secular c...
By the beginning of the fourteenth century, the class of landlord pre-eminent in the localities were...
This thesis is a study of the Benedictine abbey of Barking in Essex from the tenth to the twelfth ce...
By the beginning of the fourteenth century, the class of landlord pre-eminent in the localities were...
English monastic towns have traditionally been characterised in terms of robust lordship and violent...
This thesis challenges existing diocesan histories of Cork, Cloyne and Ross. Its local focus provide...
In 1536 the English Parliament under pressure from Henry VIII and the Lord Chancellor, Thomas Cromw...