11 In His Name: Religion as Administrative Strategy in Thirteenth-Century Champagne (and Navarre?)

Chapters in this book

1. Frontmatter i
2. Contents v
3. List of Illustrations vii
4. Editors’ Note ix
5. Abbreviations x
6. 1 Nearly-Not Miracles of the Carolingian Era: A Hypothesis 1
7. 2 Noble Fathers and Low-Status Daughters in the Eleventh Century: Rilint, libera, and Hiltigund, presbyterissa 23
8. 3 The Norman Conquest of England, the Papacy, and the Papal Banner 47
9. 4 Ostmen, Normans, or Norwegians? Names and Identities in the Irish Sea World c. 1100 73
10. 5 The Origins of Administrative Lordship in Medieval Flanders: A Reassessment 93
11. 6 Multiple Allegiance and Its Impact: England and Normandy, 1066–c. 1204 115
12. 7 The Wiley Lecture: Monsters in Anglo-Norman Historiography; Two Notes on William of Newburgh’s Revenants 133
13. 8 A Female King or a Good Wife and a Great Mother? Seals, Coins, and the Epitaphic Legacy of the Empress Matilda 149
14. 9 Harangue or Homily? Walter Espec, Deuteronomy, and the Renewal of the Covenant in Aelred of Rievaulx’s Relatio de Standardo 163
15. 10 Anger Management: Modeling Christian Kingship in Peter of Blois’s Dialogus 185
16. 11 In His Name: Religion as Administrative Strategy in Thirteenth-Century Champagne (and Navarre?) 205
17. 12 Warhorse Markets and Social Status of Combatants under Edward I of England, 1296–1307 227