Christopher Robert Cheney

Dorothy Whitelock

Christopher Nugent Lawrence Brooke

Frederick Maurice Powicke

Martin Brett

With Other Documents Relating to the English Church

Councils & Synods

Christopher Brooke

Councils & Synods with Other Documents Relating to the English Church: pt. 1. 871-1066

Councils & Synods, with Other Documents Relating to the English Church: pt.1.1205-1265

David A. Woodman

Scholars have long been interested in the extent to which the Anglo-Saxon past can be understood using material written, and produced, in the twelfth century; and simultaneously in the continued importance (or otherwise) of the Anglo-Saxon past in the generations following the Norman Conquest of England. In order to better understand these issues, this volume provides a series of essays that moves scholarship forward in two significant ways. Firstly, it scrutinises how the Anglo-Saxon past continued to be reused and recycled throughout the longue durée of the twelfth century, as opposed to the early decades that are usually covered. Secondly, by bringing together scholars who are experts in various different scholarly disciplines, the volume deals with a much broader range of historical, linguistic, legal, artistic, palaeographical and cultic evidence than has hitherto been the case. Divided into four main parts: The Anglo-Saxon Saints; Anglo-Saxon England in the Narrative of Britain; Anglo-Saxon Law and Charter; and Art-history and the French Vernacular, it scrutinises the majority of different genres of source material that are vital in any study of early medieval British history. In so doing the resultant volume will become a standard reference point for students and scholars alike interested in the ways in which the Anglo-Saxon past continued to be of importance and interest throughout the twelfth century.

The Long Twelfth-Century View of the Anglo-Saxon Past

British Academy

David Michael Smith

B. R. Kemp

Christopher Harper-Bill

Joseph Gribbin

This volume presents almost 100 Acta which as a whole comprise the largest assemblage of Acta to survive in England from before 1136. The Acta date from the appointment of Lanfranc, the first archbishop appointed by William the Conqueror, until shortly after the death of Henry I, when William of Corbeil was archbishop.

English Episcopal Acta 28 Canterbury 1070-1136

Martin Brett

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