This study addresses three main areas: which clergy engaged in military activity in England, why and when? By what means did they do so? And how did others react to these activities? The book shows that, however vivid such characters as Odo of Bayeux might be in the historical imagination, there was no archetypal militant prelate.
This study addresses three main areas: which clergy engaged in military activity in England, why and when? By what means did they do so? And how did others react to these activities? The book shows that, however vivid such characters as Odo of Bayeux might be in the historical imagination, there was no archetypal militant prelate.
Daniel M. G. Gerrard is Director of Greene's Institute in Oxford.
Inhaltsangabe
Introduction Part 1: Occasions and Participants Chapter 1: Fighting Clergy in Battle and on Campaign Part 2: Military Power and Practice Chapter 2: Prelates and their Warriors Chapter 3: Prelates and their Fortresses Chapter 4: Spiritual Weapons in Secular Warfare Chapter 5: Delegated Powers and Marcher Lords Part 3: Responses Chapter 6: Canonical Responses Chapter 7: Political and Judicial Responses Chapter 8: Narrative Responses Conclusions
Introduction Part 1: Occasions and Participants Chapter 1: Fighting Clergy in Battle and on Campaign Part 2: Military Power and Practice Chapter 2: Prelates and their Warriors Chapter 3: Prelates and their Fortresses Chapter 4: Spiritual Weapons in Secular Warfare Chapter 5: Delegated Powers and Marcher Lords Part 3: Responses Chapter 6: Canonical Responses Chapter 7: Political and Judicial Responses Chapter 8: Narrative Responses Conclusions
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