Skip to main content
Presented to you through Paradigm Publishing Services

Boydell & Brewer

Visit our Partner Page See all our books
Chapter
Licensed
Unlicensed Requires Authentication

The Reasons for the Bishop of Norwich’s Attack of Flanders in 1383

© 2004, Boydell and Brewer

© 2004, Boydell and Brewer

Chapters in this book

  1. Frontmatter i
  2. CONTENTS v
  3. Illustrations vi
  4. Contributors viii
  5. Preface ix
  6. Abbreviations xi
  7. Royal Mausolea in the Long Fourteenth Century (1272–1422) 1
  8. Legal Culture: Medieval Lawyers’ Aspirations and Pretensions 17
  9. Thomas of Lancaster’s First Quarrel with Edward II 31
  10. Bristol and the Crown, 1326–31: Local and National Politics in the Early Years of Edward III’s Reign 47
  11. Mapping Identity in John Trevisa’s English Polychronicon: Chester, Cornwall and the Translation of English National History 67
  12. Edward the Black Prince and East Anglia: An Unlikely Association 83
  13. William Wykeham and the Management of the Winchester Estate, 1366–1404 99
  14. A Lancastrian Polity? John of Gaunt, John Neville and the War with France, 1368–88 121
  15. ‘Hearts warped by passion’: The Percy-Gaunt, Dispute of 1381 143
  16. The Reasons for the Bishop of Norwich’s Attack of Flanders in 1383 155
  17. Loyalty, Honour and the Lancastrian Revolution: Sir Stephen Scrope of Castle Combe and his Kinsmen, c.1389–c.1408 167
  18. The Furnishing of Royal Closets and the Use of Small Devotional Images in the Reign of Richard II: The Setting of the Wilton Diptych Reconsidered 185
  19. ‘Weep thou for me in France’: French Views of the Deposition of Richard II 207
Fourteenth Century England III
This chapter is in the book Fourteenth Century England III
https://doi.org/10.1515/9781846152290-014

Chapters in this book

  1. Frontmatter i
  2. CONTENTS v
  3. Illustrations vi
  4. Contributors viii
  5. Preface ix
  6. Abbreviations xi
  7. Royal Mausolea in the Long Fourteenth Century (1272–1422) 1
  8. Legal Culture: Medieval Lawyers’ Aspirations and Pretensions 17
  9. Thomas of Lancaster’s First Quarrel with Edward II 31
  10. Bristol and the Crown, 1326–31: Local and National Politics in the Early Years of Edward III’s Reign 47
  11. Mapping Identity in John Trevisa’s English Polychronicon: Chester, Cornwall and the Translation of English National History 67
  12. Edward the Black Prince and East Anglia: An Unlikely Association 83
  13. William Wykeham and the Management of the Winchester Estate, 1366–1404 99
  14. A Lancastrian Polity? John of Gaunt, John Neville and the War with France, 1368–88 121
  15. ‘Hearts warped by passion’: The Percy-Gaunt, Dispute of 1381 143
  16. The Reasons for the Bishop of Norwich’s Attack of Flanders in 1383 155
  17. Loyalty, Honour and the Lancastrian Revolution: Sir Stephen Scrope of Castle Combe and his Kinsmen, c.1389–c.1408 167
  18. The Furnishing of Royal Closets and the Use of Small Devotional Images in the Reign of Richard II: The Setting of the Wilton Diptych Reconsidered 185
  19. ‘Weep thou for me in France’: French Views of the Deposition of Richard II 207
Downloaded on 1.5.2026 from https://www.degruyterbrill.com/document/doi/10.1515/9781846152290-014/html?lang=en
Scroll to top button