Titlebook: Saint Margaret, Queen of the Scots; A Life in Perspectiv Catherine Keene Book 2013 Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Nature America Inc. 20

影響深遠

Introduction,bject of a critical biography. The basic facts of her life, absent embellishments or interpretation, are briefly sketched out as follows. Her father was the Anglo-Saxon prince, Edward, who had been exiled as an infant after the death of his father, King Edmund Ironside (d. 1016), and the succession

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Prophylaxis

Alienated

An Anglo-Saxon Princess,t her time there. The chronicles and her own . are mute regarding her activities from 1057 to 1066, a silence that echoes in the treatment of these nine years by modern biographers. T. Ratcliffe Barnett states that any consideration of this period “is all conjecture, and we must imagine for ourselve

蘑菇

A Wife of the King,ure because of the muddled accounts the chronicles give of her marriage and elevation to queen. William of Malmesbury and ?lred of Rievaulx, state simply that Margaret and Malcolm were married.. Similarly, the E version of the Anglo-Saxon Chronicle records blandly, “And that summer Edgar . went abro

Sinus-Node

A Queen of the Scots,revious Scottish queens (with the possible exception of the fictionalized Lady Macbeth). Their absence from the historical record indicates that the queens of the early medieval kingdom of the Scots had no established administrative office, no official function, and no tradition of queenship such as

Obedient

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著名

A Dynastic Saint,.. After a short reign by Malcolm’s brother, Donald Bàn (1093–1094, and 1095–1097), interrupted by the even briefer reign of Malcolm’s son, Duncan (1094–1095), the throne was attained by Margaret’s fourth son, Edgar (1097–1107). It then passed to Edgar’s two brothers in succession, Alexander (1107–1

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A Canonized Saint,incident interests of Rome, Dunfermline Abbey, and the ruling dynasties of both Scotland and England. In the absence of a papal bull, however, the final outcome of the process is still contested. Otfried Krafft, in his monumental work on papal canonizations, concludes that the papacy stopped short o