This article surveys the development of the religious devotions and court life of David II of Scotland (1329-71). Using contemporary government and chronicle sources it discusses David’s favour to a wide range of chivalric and pious causes, many with special personal resonance for the second Bruce king. This patronage attracted widespread support for his kingship after 1357. However, such interests also had political motivation for David, namely his agenda of securing a peace deal with Edward III of England and overawing his Scottish magnate opponents. His political circumstances meant that his legacy of chivalric and religious patronage were obscured after his early death
This article focuses on the reign of James 11 of Scotland ( 1437-1460) and argues that the Scottish ...
Famously, James I of Scotland allegedly said that David I’s extreme generosity towards the Scottish ...
This article discusses the repeated attempts made by churchmen in medieval Wales to elevate the bish...
This thesis examines the kingship of David II, king of Scots (1329-71), son of Robert Bruce (Robert ...
From introduction: It is perhaps inevitable that both the public and personal piety of Scotland’s th...
This paper seeks to question the assumption that the outbreak of prolonged Anglo-Scottish war in 129...
This paper explores for the first time the use of liturgy and ceremonial as part of Robert I/Bruce's...
Pere III of Catalonia (1319-1387) began his reign in 1336. As count-king, he reigned over Aragon, Ca...
This article examines the link between grants of the king's peace in later medieval Scotland and the...
The personal piety and devotions to saints and their relics of Scotland's most famous medieval monar...
This article examines Edward III’s earldom creations of March 1337 and the endowments given to these...
For too long Sir David Lindsay of the Mount has been almost the exclusive concern of literary critic...
Three main areas are covered within this chapter: the introduction and early influence of the Domini...
This is a transcription, translation and commentary on an overlooked act of David II of Scotland fro...
The subject of this study is Henry II’s monastic patronage in England 1154-1189. Past studies have ...
This article focuses on the reign of James 11 of Scotland ( 1437-1460) and argues that the Scottish ...
Famously, James I of Scotland allegedly said that David I’s extreme generosity towards the Scottish ...
This article discusses the repeated attempts made by churchmen in medieval Wales to elevate the bish...
This thesis examines the kingship of David II, king of Scots (1329-71), son of Robert Bruce (Robert ...
From introduction: It is perhaps inevitable that both the public and personal piety of Scotland’s th...
This paper seeks to question the assumption that the outbreak of prolonged Anglo-Scottish war in 129...
This paper explores for the first time the use of liturgy and ceremonial as part of Robert I/Bruce's...
Pere III of Catalonia (1319-1387) began his reign in 1336. As count-king, he reigned over Aragon, Ca...
This article examines the link between grants of the king's peace in later medieval Scotland and the...
The personal piety and devotions to saints and their relics of Scotland's most famous medieval monar...
This article examines Edward III’s earldom creations of March 1337 and the endowments given to these...
For too long Sir David Lindsay of the Mount has been almost the exclusive concern of literary critic...
Three main areas are covered within this chapter: the introduction and early influence of the Domini...
This is a transcription, translation and commentary on an overlooked act of David II of Scotland fro...
The subject of this study is Henry II’s monastic patronage in England 1154-1189. Past studies have ...
This article focuses on the reign of James 11 of Scotland ( 1437-1460) and argues that the Scottish ...
Famously, James I of Scotland allegedly said that David I’s extreme generosity towards the Scottish ...
This article discusses the repeated attempts made by churchmen in medieval Wales to elevate the bish...