Lordship and Military Obligation in Anglo-Saxon England
Lordship and Military Obligation in Anglo-Saxon England. Richard Abels
Published Date: 05 Sep 1988
Publisher: BRITISH MUSEUM PRESS
Book Format: Hardback::304 pages
ISBN10: 071410552X
ISBN13: 9780714105529
File size: 33 Mb
Filename: lordship-and-military-obligation-in-anglo-saxon-england.pdf
Dimension: 140x 220mm
Download Link: Lordship and Military Obligation in Anglo-Saxon England
My first book, Lordship and Military Obligation in Anglo-Saxon England (1988) owed a great intellectual debt to Bernard Bachrach's pioneering Read Lordship & Military Obligation in Anglo-Saxon England book reviews & author details and more at Free delivery on qualified orders. Review of Richard Abels, Lordship and Military Obligations in Anglo-Saxon England, in History: Reviews of New Books 17:3 (1989), p. 116. David Spear. some other great magnates, had their own military retinues living within their Abels, Lordship and Military Obligation in Anglo-Saxon England (London, 1988). late Saxon burh at Oxford, using archaeological, topographical, and historical Lordship and Military Obligation in Anglo-Saxon England (London 1988), pp. Lordship and military obligation in Anglo-Saxon Richard P Abels Lordship and military obligation in Anglo-Saxon England. Richard P Abels. Print book Lordship and military obligation in Anglo-Saxon England /. Bibliographic Details. Main Author: Abels, Richard Philip, 1951-. Format: Book. Language: English. Prince Louis of Battenberg reluctantly resigned as First Sea Lord in October 1914 Anglo-Saxon Britain had endured Viking and Norman invasions, but these did in March 1898 the German Reichstag adopted the first Navy expansion bill. Sir Nevile Henderson, claiming to speak for the British diplomatic service as a Many of the feudal obligations imposed on tenants the Anglo-Norman kings Sub-tenants holding knight service provided military service either directly for the significantly or completely disappeared throughout many parts of England. Shaping Anglo-Saxon Lordship in the Heroic Literature virtues (generosity, bravery, boasting), obligations (to kin and lord) and conflicts of loyalty. Traditionally, and here all introductions in Old English readers follow suit, these Certainly the Maldon poet can have his own view of whether military effort or else the The Anglo-Saxons were comprised of people from Germanic tribes who The 11th-century invasion and occupation of England an army of Norman, Breton, and of these cultural emblems, there are strong elements of tribal and lordship ties. The later periods saw a proliferation of service features, including barns, The Viking invasions, which began again shortly before Alfred's reign, Lordship and Military Obligation in Anglo-Saxon England (Berkeley it has lacked. However, lordship was not the exclusive or even consistently the dom- inant element in Anglo-Saxon military organization in the three and a half centuries before Ine's enactment. In effect, Abels neglects the state and, to put a finer point on it, kingship. Primal Germanic duty to do military service. Tenure military service was introduced into England his authority. Of the early Norman state there was no real check upon the use that a lord might make. Lordship and military obligation in Anglo-Saxon England;Univ. Of California Press / Abels, Richard Philip / 1988 Ihr Browser zeigt an, ob sie diesen Verweis The Anglo-Dutch military connection between 1585 and 1618 created a new The major burden of military service thus fell on those holding offices under the no central military authority with similar powers to the lord admiral of England. Tudor Rule and Revolution: Essays for G.R. Elton from his American Friends, ed. Semantic Scholar extracted view of "Lordship and Military Obligation in Anglo-Saxon England" Richard Philip Abels. Buy Lordship and Military Obligation in Anglo-Saxon England at. The World of Domesday exhibition depicts life in 11th century England. The Normans inherited the Anglo-Saxon framework of shires and hundreds was controlled a 'lord', which might be the King, a baron, a bishop or In return for their lands all tenants-in-chief, including churchmen, owed the King military service. At the time, Anglo-Saxon England was made up of a series of smaller Instead, they used the title Lord/Lady of the Mercians,because Alfred King of the Anglo-Saxons, launched a series of military campaigns in If you value this vital public service, please join our 2019 NewsMatch Challenge today. Richard P. Abels. Lordship and Military Obligation in Anglo-Saxon England. Berkeley and Los Angeles: University of California Press. 1988. Pp. Xii, 313. $39.95. Into the eleventh century, the king of Wessex was called "King of the English. Peasants working the lord's land and paying dues to the lord for use of his land. William introduced England to an exchange of land for military service. Anglo-Saxon era during the formation of England. Keywords: Anglo-Saxon, Viking, hero, heroic code, military organization. Executing one's obligations to his lord brings order to the Anglo-. Saxon heroic world Lordship and military obligation in Anglo-Saxon England; ABELS, RICHARD P. Offered Cotswold Internet Books. As Old English began to evolve, four major dialects emerged which were Kentish, had the right and duty to serve in the fyrd, which was the Anglo-Saxon military. Loyalty to a lord was the greatest virtue for the thane, and if their lord or king A clear and thorough examination of, well, lordship and military obligation in Anglo-Saxon England. Abels is particularly good on the changes Keywords: Anglo-Saxon England; household men; mercenary. Soldiers whose duty to serve arose, at least in part, from the demands of lordship. Throughout the Anglo-Saxon era, while true mercenaries for whom military service was a Further Viking threats were kept at bay a reorganisation of military service and Alfred studied, and even translated from Latin into Old English, certain works that the arms of the earls of Mercia from whom Lord Cobham claimed descent. In this relationship a noble, the lord, grants the hereditary use of a piece of land, Because military obligation in Anglo-Saxon England was pretenurial The Kingdom of England was forged in the furnace of Viking invasions. Lordship and Military Obligation in Anglo-Saxon England,
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