Titlebook: Kingship, Rebellion and Political Culture; England and Germany, Björn Weiler Book 2007 Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Macmillan Publishe

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Medieval Culture and Societyhttp://image.papertrans.cn/k/image/543102.jpg

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To Be King in Name as well as Deed: the Revolt of Henry (VII) in Germany (1234–5) himself with the Lombard League, the towns and communes of Northern Italy which, under the leadership of Milan, had repeatedly resisted Frederick’s attempts at establishing full authority in the north of the peninsula.. This threatened to undermine the precarious hegemony which Frederick had been a

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Rebellion in Contextlater observers. Richard Marshal, in death, achieved victory; Henry lived, but remained a prisoner for the remainder of his life. For some time, Richard Marshal remained the paragon of the wronged vassal who valiantly stood up to the repressive actions of a king’s corrupt ministers. It was not until

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Loyalty, Justice and Honour: Henry (VII) and Frederick IIim.. The king used three overlapping lines of argument: he had been appointed as king, and should thus have the power of one; he had acted solely with the interests of the empire at heart; and his father had not only been unjust towards him, but had also frequently spurned his advice, and sought to

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Justice, Loyalty and the Absence of Honour: Frederick II and Henry (VII) as Seen by Their Contemporapplied in judging the actions of rulers? Where do these norms overlap with, and where do they differ from those the king and his father had sought to project? What does this, in turn, tell us about the structural underpinnings of imperial politics in the thirteenth century? We will seek to answer th

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Loyalties True and False: Political Values in Englandy subtle variations. Roger of Wendover’s . and Matthew Paris’ . dominated thirteenth-century historical writing. Even the . continuation, for instance, was closely modelled on Paris’ revision of Wendover,. while the St Albans . started out as a reworking of Paris’ ... In the German case, no single s

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Addressing the Public: Rituals, Gestures and Chartersrings us to the core of the differing traditions of English and German historical scholarship. Among historians of Angevin and Plantagenet England, greater emphasis is commonly placed on the tools and mechanisms of royal administration, and relatively little attention has been paid to how these form