Titlebook: Eleanor of Aquitaine; Lord and Lady Bonnie Wheeler,John Carmi Parsons Book 2003 Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Nature America Inc. 2003

Spartan

受傷

backdrop

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-981-15-6078-1land, exercised in her hereditary duchy, Aquitaine. Annals and chronicles alone have previously been scrutinized; the charters that are an obligatory aspect of any such study of seigneurial power have been too much ignored until now. Fifty of Eleanor’s charters survive from the fifty-two years consi

顧客

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-981-10-0383-7and 1216, to the English throne, the duchy of Normandy, the Angevin domains in the Loire valley, and Eleanor’s patrimony in Aquitaine. Though her reputation derives largely from earlier events in her life, especially her unhappy marriages to two kings, she exercised her greatest political power as a

orthodox

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-981-16-5513-5ma, and film. She was undoubtedly an extraordinary woman, but in what ways? How are we to interpret her actions? We may have a general understanding . the contexts for the men of her day but, as Jane Martindale remarks, “it is considerably more difficult to formulate any standards by which the polit

NAV

Patrick McAuslan,Joseph R. Thome often presented to us is replete, in all the wrong proportions, with dramatic elements of wealth, beauty, power, motherhood, sexual misadventure, and marriages gone awry The extremes that describe Eleanor—her wealth, her relationships with her royal husbands and sons, her reputation as a poet and p

FECK

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-1-4842-3459-4public power and authority by women in general and queens in particular, especially those of the Middle Ages. Though individual queens have attracted many historians’ interest today, few have investigated Matilda III of England (d. 1152), wife of King Stephen (r. 1135–54). The evidence for Matilda’s

NAG

The Structure of Good Industrial Relationsor of Aquitaine, and that for two reasons.. First, for several decades now, historians have seen the birth of Eleanor’s youngest child as representing a change in her life cycle—as the end of the years of almost constant childbearing in her marriage to Henry II and prelude to the brief period in whi

Entirety

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-1-349-04503-7, wife of two kings and mother of two kings, and a powerful ruler in her own right.”. But Eleanor was also the mother of two queens and grandmother of many more. Through her daughters and their female descendants, Eleanor had lasting influence—cultural and political as well as genetic—over a wider E

Pulmonary-Veins

How is Good Laboratory Practice Regulated ?, to terminate their union, they turned to the church’s judicial system to determine whether and under what terms they could do so. That they did so as a matter of course was the result of a complicated and lengthy process. Jurisdiction over marital disputes had for centuries been a contentious issue