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Medieval England Regional History:     more books (100)

Telling Tales: Sources and Narration in Late Medieval England by Joel Thomas Rosenthal, 2003-10-01 Fifteenth-Century Attitudes: Perceptions of Society in Late Medieval England Chronicles: The Writing of History in Medieval England by Christopher Given-Wilson, 2007-04-10 An Illustrated History of Late Medieval England Medieval England, 1000 - 1500: A Reader (Readings in Medieval Civilizations and Cultures, 6) Parks in Medieval England (Medieval History and Archaeology) by Stephen Mileson, 2009-10-11 Cathedral Shrines of Medieval England by Ben Nilson, 2001-06-14 Late Medieval England 1399-1509 (Longman History of Medieval England) by A.J. Pollard, 2000-09-11 A Companion to Medieval England 1066-1485 (Revealing History) by Nigel Saul, 2005-03-01 Jury, State, and Society in Medieval England by James Masschaele, 2008-09-15 History and the Supernatural in Medieval England (Cambridge Studies in Medieval Life and Thought: Fourth Series) by C. S. Watkins, 2008-02-04 Food in Medieval England: Diet and Nutrition (Medieval History and Archaeology) Lower Ecclesiastical Jurisdiction in Late-Medieval England: The Courts of the Dean and Chapter of Lincoln, 1336-1349, and the Deanery of Wisbech, 1458-1484 ... Social and Economic History, New Series, 32) Legends, Tradition and History in Medieval England by Antonia Gransden, 1992-01-01

lists with details

21. WMC Directory
    English regional history ( see also Southampton) (Late medieval economic,social and architectural history in S. england; Wiltshire in the late middle  
    http://www.soton.ac.uk/~wmc/datahome.html
    
    Extractions: Mr Steve Clark Bracken House, New Road Hill, Midgham, Reading RG7 5RY (Territorial, political and settlement organisation in Anglo- Saxon England for middle Thames Valley.) Dr Ryan Lavelle Dept of History, King Alfred's College, Winchester SO22 4NR. Tel: 01962 841515 x2617. Email: R.Lavelle@wkac.ac.uk (Royal estates in Anglo-Saxon Wessex, esp. Hants and Dorset) Mr Derek Leach 45 Nichol Road, Chandler's Ford, Eastleigh Hants SO53 5AX. Tel: 02380 254511. (Anglo-Saxon culture; Life of St Guthlac of Crowland) Dr Chris Loveluck , Dept of Archaeology, University of Southampton, Highfield, Southampton SO17 1BF. Email:

22. Hilton Shepherd Centre
    Edition of documents illustrating the history of the medieval forest of Feckenham The study of locality and regional society in england and France via  
    http://www.medieval.bham.ac.uk/profiles.htm
    
    Extractions: Research Profiles for Associate Fellows and Postgraduate Students Name Area of Research Interest/Thesis Title Current project Scott Anderson MPhil(B) in Medieval Studies Medieval Romance: A Narratological Approach A "pilot study" to investigate the applicability of a linguistic, narratological approach to the comparative analysis of 'The Knight of the Cart' episodes in Thomas Malory's fifteenth-century Middle English Morte Darthur Jean Birrell Associate Fellow Medieval Economic and Social History Edition of documents illustrating the history of the medieval forest of Feckenham (Worcs.); translation into English of French historical works; further work on aspects of the medieval forests, including peasant economies and hunting; a special interest in the history of medieval Staffordshire.

23. The Food Timeline: History Notes--Mesopotamia Through Shakespeare
    Food and Feast in medieval england, PW Hammond Food in history NOTE Thisbook is an excellent source for common foods and regional variations.  
    http://www.foodtimeline.org/foodfaq3.html
    
    Extractions: Food Timeline history notes: Mesopotamia through Shakespeare Ancient Mesopotamian foods There are several sources you can use to find information on the foods, agricultural practices, and dining customs of ancient Mesopotamia. Most of this information (the credible sources your teacher will accept) is still contained in books. Did you know Ancient Mesopotamia is also credited for the first written recipes Some notes to get you started: [NOTE: This book has much more information than can be transcribed here. Your librarian can help you find a copy.] "Mesopotamian food is known from archaeology and written records on cuneiform tablets, including bilingual Sumerian-Akkadian word lists. These sources indicate the importance of barley bread, of which many kinds are named, and barley and wheat cakes, and grain and legume soups; of onions, leeks and garlic; of vegetables including chate melon, and of fruits including apple, fig and grape; of honey and cheese; of several culinary herbs; and of butter and vegetable oil. Sumerians drank beer often, wine seldom if at all; wine was better known in northern Mesopotamia and in later items. Animal foods included pork, mutton, beef, fowl including ducks and pigeons, and many kinds of fish. Meats were salted; fruits were conserved in honey; various foods, including apples, were dried. A kind of fermented cause is identified in Akkadian texts."

24. Master's Degree In Local And Regional History, Institute Of Continuing Education
    Master s Degree in Local and regional history Parttime 2005-2007 local communitiesin Domesday and medieval england, followed by thematic blocks on  
    http://www.cont-ed.cam.ac.uk/CPEP/Masters/LocalHist/
    
    Extractions: Part-time 2005-2007 Local history constitutes one of the largest areas of provision within the work of the Institute of Continuing Education at the University of Cambridge, and is built upon a longestablished tradition of teaching in the subject. Local historians throughout the country have studied and taught on the Institute's wide range of courses, and many adult learners have developed their historical skills on the Institute's third level undergraduate Advanced Diploma in Local History. The Master of Studies is therefore an appropriate progression, and draws upon the teaching experience of the Institute's staff and historians within the University. This graduate degree is a parttime course studied over two years and is based in Cambridge. There are close links between this course and the History Faculty and students enjoy access to the extensive library resources of the University, History Faculty and colleges. The course aims to attract wellqualified and highly motivated students. It provides:

25. Worldwide Universities Network Medieval Studies - Dr. Nicholas
    (2) medieval Landscape history, with a particular research interest in the North The Northern Counties to AD 1000 Longman, regional history of england  
    http://polyglot.lss.wisc.edu/msp/wun/higham01.htm

26. History & Economic History | Lifelong Learning - Faculty Of Humanities, Law & So
    Disorder and Punishment in Britain; medieval england 10661485 Centre forregional history and produces the Manchester regional history Review.  
    http://www.hlss.mmu.ac.uk/lifelonglearning/mature_student_provision/history.php
    
    Extractions: [There are a number of named routes through the History degree these include: Community History, Cultural History, Economic History, History with study in North America, History with study in Australia, Medieval and Early Modern History, Modern History, Political History, and Social History] BSc (Hons) Geography and History

27. Education Studies: History
    Foundations of medieval england Christendom and Islam in the Period of the FirstCrusade. Section 2 NorthEast england, 1530-1800 A regional Society  
    http://www.dur.ac.uk/education/edstudies/history.htm

28. The Richard III And Yorkist History Server
    medieval Artisans An Urban Class in Late medieval england. Hull Universityof Hull Studies in regional and Local history, 6, 1986. Hughes, Jonathan.  
    http://www.r3.org/learn/resources/reeves_biblio.html
    
    Extractions: History 389/589 Professor A. C. Reeves ECONOMIC AFFAIRS Bean, J.M.W. The Estates of the Percy Family, 1416-1537 . London: Oxford University Press, 1958. London: Hambledon, 1991. Bonney, Margaret. Lordship and the Urban Community: Durham and its Overlords, 1250-1540. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 1990. Booth, P.H.W. The Financial Administration of the Lordship and County of Chester, 1272-1377. Manchester: Manchester University Press, 1982. Bridbury, A.R. England and the Salt Trade in the Later Middle Ages. Oxford: Clarendon Press, 1955. Bridbury, A.R. Medieval English Clothmaking. London: Heinemann, 1982. Campbell, B.M.S. (ed.) Before the Black Death: Studies in the "Crisis" of the Early Fourteenth Century.

29. CURRICULUM VITAE
    The trials of partnership in medieval england a case history of 1304 , Local Markets and regional Trade in medieval Exeter (Cambridge, 1995),  
    http://www.rci.rutgers.edu/~massch/cvaug04.htm
    
    Extractions: CURRICULUM VITAE 14 Wellington Place, New Brunswick, NJ 08901. Tel: (732) 249-5382 (home); (732) 932-8250 (work) E-mail: massch@rci.rutgers.edu University of Toronto. PhD from the Centre for Medieval Studies, awarded in June 1990. Pontifical Institute of Medieval Studies. Medieval Studies Licentiate ( summa cum laude ) awarded in December, 1987. University of Toronto. MA (Medieval Studies) awarded in October, 1985. University of Western Ontario. BA (Honors History) awarded in June, 1983. Rutgers University Faculty of Arts and Science Teaching Award Rutgers University Board of Trustees Research Fellowship for Scholarly Excellence. American Council of Learned Societies, Travel Grant. Faculty Fellow at the Rutgers Center for Historical Analysis. Social Sciences and Humanities Research Council of Canada (SSHRCC) Postdoctoral Fellowship, held at the Pontifical Institute of Medieval Studies, Toronto, Canada. SSHRCC Doctoral Scholarship Associate Professor, History Department, Rutgers University.

30. UMKC Media Relations Experts Guide - History
    Kansas City regional history, historical research methods and sources, Information Associate Professor of history Ancient, medieval and Tudor england.  
    http://www.umkc.edu/news/media/history.asp
    
    Extractions: Program for Adult College Education (PACE), Global security issues, nationalism, race, ethnic conflict as well as environmental policy, health and poverty issues, economic development policy and German politics; doctoral studies completed at Cambridge, England, and lived in Germany seven years. Graduate of U.S. Military Academy at West Point, currently campus liaison officer for U.S. Navy. for four-state region Professor of History and Religious Studies

31. Simon Keynes: Anglo-Saxon History: A Select Bibliography, Section A
    Social, economic and administrative history regional history (and archaeology) 5001066 , The Oxford Illustrated history of medieval england, ed.  
    http://www.wmich.edu/medieval/research/rawl/keynesbib/biblioa.htm
    
    Extractions: Anglo-Saxon Prosopography Books with emphasis on political history Stenton (A1) and Hunter Blair (A2) retain great value, because they provide accessible and balanced narratives, a framework for understanding the subject as a whole, and a point of departure from which it is possible to judge how far the subject has developed in the past fifty years. F.M. Stenton, Anglo-Saxon England (1943), 3rd ed. (1971; OUP paperback). The 'classic' account of the subject as a whole. For proceedings of a commemorative symposium held in 1993, see Stenton's 'Anglo-Saxon England' Fifty Years On , ed. D. Matthew, Reading Historical Studies 1 (1994): incl. J. Campbell, 'Stenton's Anglo-Saxon England with Special Reference to the Earlier Period', pp. 49-59; S. Keynes, 'Anglo-Saxon History after Anglo-Saxon England ', pp. 83-110; and D. Matthew, 'The Making of

32. Maryanne Kowaleski
    Author of Local Markets and regional Trade in medieval Exeter (1995), Port Towns in medieval england and Wales, in The New Urban history of Britain,  
    http://www.fordham.edu/history/Faculty&Staff/Faculty_Bios/kowaleski.htm
    
    Extractions: Author of Local Markets and Regional Trade in Medieval Exeter (1995), editor of The Local Customs Accounts of the Port of Exeter, 1266-1321 (1993) and The Havener’s Accounts of the Earldom and Duchy of Cornwall, 1287-1356 (2001), and co-editor of Women and Power in the Middle Ages (1988) and Gendering the Master Narrative (2003), Dr. Kowaleski has also published articles on women and work, the urban family, port towns, and overseas and inland trade in medieval England. Her most recent articles are "Singlewomen in Medieval and Early Modern Europe: The Demographic Perspective," in Singlewomen in the European Past , ed. J. M. Bennett and A. Froide (University of Pennsylvania Press, 1999); "Port Towns in Medieval England and Wales," in The New Urban History of Britain , vol. 1, ed. David Palliser (Cambridge University Press, 2000), and "The Commercialization of the Marine Fisheries of England and Wales,”

33. Byzantine And Medieval Web Links
    Developed by the departments of medieval history at the universities of Ghentand Leuven New england regional World history Association Archives  
    http://www.fordham.edu/halsall/medweb/links.htm
    
    Extractions: Back to Internet History Sourcebooks Project Last Update : September 9, 1998 INDEX Notice: until this list is updated, please use www.netserf.org [March 2001: this list is now quite out dated. Many links are dead, and there are hundreds of of additional resources around. Manual maintence of this list long ago became unfeasible. I do intend to update it, once I have located good links management software.] This page attempts to track ALL Byzantine material on the Internet, and ALL significant entry points for Medieval studies. Ancient and Classical links, except insofar as they impinge directly on Byzantine and Western Medieval matters, should be sought out via the direct links provided to ARGOS associates which track and maintain sites devoted to the Ancient world. Since this page was begun, the Medieval and Byzantine Internet has exploded in size. As a result, although I will take suggestions, I will no longer add the following materials: Syllabi for courses, unless the page contains additional material - texts, graphics, lecture notes. History Department sites, unless the page contains additional material - texts, graphics (etc.)

34. United Kingdom -- Regional, Local And Family History Documents
    ViewFinder An online image resource for england s history. Documents inWelsh history (medieval to 1993; Latin and Welsh transcriptions and English  
    http://www.lib.byu.edu/~rdh/eurodocs/uk/2002orte.html

35. Canadian Journal Of History: Market Towns And The Countryside In Late Medieval E
    the countryside in late medieval england from Canadian Journal of history, 4849; Maryanne Kowaleski, Local Markets and regional Trade in medieval  
    http://www.findarticles.com/p/articles/mi_qa3686/is_199604/ai_n8756384/pg_6
    
    Extractions: II (Worcestershire Historical Society, 1895). Unpublished primary sources are Hampshire County Record Office, M362 (Lay Subsidy for Hampshire, 1327) and a transcript of the poll tax for the East Riding of Yorkshire by Caroline Fenwick, shown to me in advance of publication by Dr Richard Smith. 11 May, Newmarket, op. cit., pp. 48-49; Kowaleski, Local Markets, pp. 280-93. Postles, "Loughborough," pp. 17-25 discusses the general problem of interpreting pleas of debt.

36. Office Of University Admissions:  History
    interest in local and regional history and broadened the opportunities forstudent internships HIS 320 medieval england HIS 321 Early Modern Britain  
    http://www2.mercer.edu/Admissions/AcademicPrograms/history.htm
    
    Extractions: I Would Like To... Access My Student Account Access The Alumni Directory Apply For Admission Apply For a Job Ask a Mercer Student Find An E-mail Address Find A Phone Number Call The Weather Hotline Get Directions to Campus Learn About Greek Life Learn About Summer School Learn More About Mercer Make A Gift Plan A Gift Request a Transcript Take A Virtual Tour View Class Schedules View Commencement Photos View Fine Art Events Visit The Campus Visit The Grand Opera House Work At Mercer Academic Programs Viewbook A Guide to Macon Apply to Mercer University ... Admissions Home Office of University Admissions: History “To ignore the events before one’s birth is to remain a child forever.” ~Cicero Historians don’t always agree on “what history teaches”: on the scope of its wisdom, on its precise lessons, or on its ways of repeating itself when we don’t listen to it. Beyond dispute, however, is that studying history trains students to think and write clearly, to organize and interpret evidence, and to address complex issues in informed and insightful ways. These skills build the confidence and versatility that our fluid economy rewards, and equip majors for graduate programs in law, medicine, education, and business. A remarkable range of specialties, perspectives, and teaching approaches awaits students in History’s six-member department - a range reflected in the History faculty’s contributions to African-American Studies, Classical Studies, Environmental Science, Great Books, Southern Studies, and Women’s and Gender Studies. No major is more interdisciplinary or multicultural than history.

37. Regional Genealogy And Local History Research
    regional Genealogy and Local history Research areas, countries, directories,organizations, using Genealogy in england and medieval English Genealogy  
    http://www.academic-genealogy.com/regionalgenealogy.htm

38. Medieval Studies Bibliography
    The Oxford illustrated history of medieval england. Ed. Nigel Saul. In twobasic sections General, national and regional bibliographies;  
    http://www.library.yale.edu/rsc/history/medbib.htm

39. The Medieval City - Britain
    Hilton, RH Towns and Societies in medieval england, Urban HistoryYearbook (1982),713. Local Markets and regional Trade in medieval Exeter (1995).  
    http://www.uoguelph.ca/history/urban/citybibIV05.html
    
    Extractions: Site Map a. England Baker, Nigel, et at. "From Roman to Medieval Worcester: Development and Planning in the Anglo-Saxon City," Antiquity 66 (March, 1992), 65-74. Baker, Timothy. Medieval London Barron, Caroline. "Centres of Conspicuos Consumption: The Aristocratic Town House in London, 1200-1550," The London Journal , 20 (July, 1995). -. "London in the Later Middle Ages," The London Journal , 20 (Dec., 1995). Benton, J.F. ed. Town Origins: The Evidence from Medieval England Beresford, Maurice. New Towns of the Middle Ages Biddle, M. ed., Blair, John and Nigel Ramsay, eds., English Medieval Industries Borelli, G. "The Towns of England and Northern Italy in the Early Fourteenth Century," Economic History Review 44 (Feb., 1991), 21-35. Brechin, Derek. The Conqueror's London. Britnell, Richard. "The Black Death in English Towns," Urban History 21 (Oct., 1994) 195-210. The Comercialization of English Society, 1100-1500 Brooke, C.N.L.

40. GENUKI: Genealogical Research Information For Cumberland, England
    North of england regional Information Service, an initiative developed by NIAA, a series of links and guidance for finding sources of medieval history.  
    http://www.genuki.org.uk/big/eng/CUL/
    
    Extractions: England Information related to all of Cumberland What's New The information on this page, and on the accompanying pages is organised by the set of subject headings which the LDS Family History Library use for categorising genealogical research material. Below are the available headings for Cumberland; but see How the information on this server is presented to the user for further details, and an overall list. [Hint: Press the "Back" arrow on your browser's toolbar to return to this page after reading, as there is no return link.] "A maritime and border county of England [Map shows location] Bartholemew's Gazetteer of the British Isles, 1887 INFORMATION RELATED TO ALL OF CUMBERLAND All Cumberland pages may be searched using the GENUKI Search engine . The GENUKI Parish Locator may be used to identify which town or parish a place is located in. There is a FAQ (Frequently Asked Questions) file for these Cumberland pages. Researchers may find one or more of the Cumberland Mailing Lists useful in their research; and Cumberland Surnames are listed within Graham Jaunay's

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