The Roman des Franceis of Andrew de Coutances: Significance, Text, and Translation
Identifieur interne : 000387 ( Main/Exploration ); précédent : 000386; suivant : 000388The Roman des Franceis of Andrew de Coutances: Significance, Text, and Translation
Auteurs : David CrouchSource :
English descriptors
- Teeft :
- Absolute truth, Achille jubinal, Aldfrith, Angevin, Angevin normandy, Anthony holden, Arflet, Arthurian, Arthurian legend, Arthurian tale, Artur, Bataille loquifer, Chanson, Chescun, Clarendon press, Coutances, David crouch, Donc, Draco normannicus, Eleventh century, Franceis, French attack, French identity, Frollo, Gaston paris, Geoffrey, John gillingham, King arthur, Lindy grant, Lors, Mario roques, Martin aurell, Mout, Norman identity, Norman racial contempt, Normandy, Nouveau recueil, Octosyllabic line, Oxford university press, Pierre riga, Previous edition, Quant, Quer, Rachel bromwich, Racial rhetoric, Richement contenir, Riga, Rouen, Single combat, Tant, Text society, Third lateran council, Tony holden, Trans, Twelfth century, Wace, Wale press.
Abstract
One of the most important aspects of David Bates’s distinguished career has been his readiness to engage — as few of his predecessors did — with the world of modern French scholarship. The outcome of this engagement and of his familiarity with French archives has been the reshaping of our understanding of the Anglo-Norman realm founded by William the Conqueror. The Norman Conquest has always been seen as a defining event in medieval English history, and David’s work has enabled us to place it in its broader European context. He has also welcomed insights from other disciplines, including archaeology, architectural history, and numismatics. His impact as a scholar has been profound. His writings have made academic debate accessible to the general public and the scholar alike, and he has conveyed his enthusiasm and commitment to both. He has brought together a generation of academics of various nationalities and from a broad range of disciplines to forge a new understanding of the relationship of England and Normandy in the central Middle Ages. This collection — offered in recognition of his contribution — acknowledges the many strands of his scholarship. It brings together specialist studies of Anglo-French culture, law, gender, and historiography.
Url:
DOI: 10.1484/M.TCNE-EB.3.5036
Affiliations:
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