Chapter 5. Judicium Dei, vulgaris popularisque sensus: Survival of Customary Justice and Resistance to its Displacement by the “New” Ordines iudiciorum as Evidenced by Francophonic Literature of the High Middle Ages

Scott L. Taylor

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Chapter 5. Judicium Dei, vulgaris popularisque sensus: Survival of Customary Justice and Resistance to its Displacement by the “New” Ordines iudiciorum as Evidenced by Francophonic Literature of the High Middle Ages

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This chapter is in the book Crime and Punishment in the Middle Ages and Early Modern Age

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Taylor, Scott L.. "Chapter 5. Judicium Dei, vulgaris popularisque sensus: Survival of Customary Justice and Resistance to its Displacement by the “New” Ordines iudiciorum as Evidenced by Francophonic Literature of the High Middle Ages". Crime and Punishment in the Middle Ages and Early Modern Age: Mental-Historical Investigations of Basic Human Problems and Social Responses, edited by Albrecht Classen and Connie Scarborough, Berlin, Boston: De Gruyter, 2012, pp. 109-130. https://doi.org/10.1515/9783110294583.109

Taylor, S. (2012). Chapter 5. Judicium Dei, vulgaris popularisque sensus: Survival of Customary Justice and Resistance to its Displacement by the “New” Ordines iudiciorum as Evidenced by Francophonic Literature of the High Middle Ages. In A. Classen & C. Scarborough (Ed.), Crime and Punishment in the Middle Ages and Early Modern Age: Mental-Historical Investigations of Basic Human Problems and Social Responses (pp. 109-130). Berlin, Boston: De Gruyter. https://doi.org/10.1515/9783110294583.109

Taylor, S. 2012. Chapter 5. Judicium Dei, vulgaris popularisque sensus: Survival of Customary Justice and Resistance to its Displacement by the “New” Ordines iudiciorum as Evidenced by Francophonic Literature of the High Middle Ages. In: Classen, A. and Scarborough, C. ed. Crime and Punishment in the Middle Ages and Early Modern Age: Mental-Historical Investigations of Basic Human Problems and Social Responses. Berlin, Boston: De Gruyter, pp. 109-130. https://doi.org/10.1515/9783110294583.109

Taylor, Scott L.. "Chapter 5. Judicium Dei, vulgaris popularisque sensus: Survival of Customary Justice and Resistance to its Displacement by the “New” Ordines iudiciorum as Evidenced by Francophonic Literature of the High Middle Ages" In Crime and Punishment in the Middle Ages and Early Modern Age: Mental-Historical Investigations of Basic Human Problems and Social Responses edited by Albrecht Classen and Connie Scarborough, 109-130. Berlin, Boston: De Gruyter, 2012. https://doi.org/10.1515/9783110294583.109

Taylor S. Chapter 5. Judicium Dei, vulgaris popularisque sensus: Survival of Customary Justice and Resistance to its Displacement by the “New” Ordines iudiciorum as Evidenced by Francophonic Literature of the High Middle Ages. In: Classen A, Scarborough C (ed.) Crime and Punishment in the Middle Ages and Early Modern Age: Mental-Historical Investigations of Basic Human Problems and Social Responses. Berlin, Boston: De Gruyter; 2012. p.109-130. https://doi.org/10.1515/9783110294583.109

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Chapters in this book

Frontmatter i
Table of Contents v
Introduction. Crime, Transgression, and Deviancy: Behaviors that Defines Us All 1
Chapter 1. Le ‘crime épique’ et sa punition: quelques exemples (XIIe-XIIIe siècles) 29
Chapter 2. “I know how to be a whore and thief” The poet’s reputation: troubadours – ancestors of poètes maudits? 43
Chapter 3. The Law – Letter and Spirit: Language, Transgression and Justice In Three Medieval German Epic Poems 65
Chapter 4. Crime, Punishment and the Hybrid in Medieval French Romance: Robert the Devil and Geoffrey Big Tooth 87
Chapter 5. Judicium Dei, vulgaris popularisque sensus: Survival of Customary Justice and Resistance to its Displacement by the “New” Ordines iudiciorum as Evidenced by Francophonic Literature of the High Middle Ages 109
Chapter 6. Crime and Violence in the Middle Ages: The Cases of Heinrich der Glichezare’s Reinhard Fuchs and Wernher der Gartenære’s Helmbrecht 131
Chapter 7. The Function of Projected Pain: The Poetry of François Villon and the Gift of Self 159
Chapter 8. Retribution in Gamelyn: A Case in the Courts 175
Chapter 9. Contra Signum Nostrum: The Symbolism of Lèse-majesté under Philip VI Valois 189
Chapter 10. Women as Victims and Criminals in the Siete Partidas 225
Chapter 11. Theft in Juan Manuel’s El Conde Lucanor 247
Chapter 12. Competition for the Prisoner’s Body: Wardens and Jailers in Fourteenth-Century Southern France 281
Chapter 13. The Host on the Doorstep: Perpetrators, Victims, and Bystanders in an Alleged Host Desecration in Fourteenth-Century Austria 299
Chapter 14. Does the Punishment Fit the Crime?: Chaucer’s Physician’s Tale and the Worlds of Judgment 347
Chapter 15. Deviancy in the Late Middle Ages: The Crimes and Punishment of Gilles de Rais 359
Chapter 16. The Celebratory Conical Hat in La Celestina 403
Chapter 17. Equal Opportunity Vengeance in the Heptaméron of Marguerite de Navarre 415
Chapter 18. Crimes et Châtiments d’Exception en France au Temps des Guerres de Religion: l’Utopie Judiciaire des Commentaires de Monluc (livres V à VII) 437
Chapter 19. The Amsterdam Spinhuis and the “Art” of Correction 459
Chapter 20. Pimping for the Fairy Queen: Some Cozeners in Shakespeare’s England 491
Chapter 21. Réflexions de Montaigne sur le châtiment des criminels 509
Chapter 22. The Ultimate Crime: Cannibalism in Early Modern Minds and Imaginations 521
Chapter 23. Punishment Post Mortem – The Crime of Suicide in Early Modern Austria and Sweden 555
List of Illustrations 577
Contributors 581
Index 591
Acknowledgment and Gratitude 601

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https://doi.org/10.1515/9783110294583.109

Chapters in this book

Frontmatter i
Table of Contents v
Introduction. Crime, Transgression, and Deviancy: Behaviors that Defines Us All 1
Chapter 1. Le ‘crime épique’ et sa punition: quelques exemples (XIIe-XIIIe siècles) 29
Chapter 2. “I know how to be a whore and thief” The poet’s reputation: troubadours – ancestors of poètes maudits? 43
Chapter 3. The Law – Letter and Spirit: Language, Transgression and Justice In Three Medieval German Epic Poems 65
Chapter 4. Crime, Punishment and the Hybrid in Medieval French Romance: Robert the Devil and Geoffrey Big Tooth 87
Chapter 5. Judicium Dei, vulgaris popularisque sensus: Survival of Customary Justice and Resistance to its Displacement by the “New” Ordines iudiciorum as Evidenced by Francophonic Literature of the High Middle Ages 109
Chapter 6. Crime and Violence in the Middle Ages: The Cases of Heinrich der Glichezare’s Reinhard Fuchs and Wernher der Gartenære’s Helmbrecht 131
Chapter 7. The Function of Projected Pain: The Poetry of François Villon and the Gift of Self 159
Chapter 8. Retribution in Gamelyn: A Case in the Courts 175
Chapter 9. Contra Signum Nostrum: The Symbolism of Lèse-majesté under Philip VI Valois 189
Chapter 10. Women as Victims and Criminals in the Siete Partidas 225
Chapter 11. Theft in Juan Manuel’s El Conde Lucanor 247
Chapter 12. Competition for the Prisoner’s Body: Wardens and Jailers in Fourteenth-Century Southern France 281
Chapter 13. The Host on the Doorstep: Perpetrators, Victims, and Bystanders in an Alleged Host Desecration in Fourteenth-Century Austria 299
Chapter 14. Does the Punishment Fit the Crime?: Chaucer’s Physician’s Tale and the Worlds of Judgment 347
Chapter 15. Deviancy in the Late Middle Ages: The Crimes and Punishment of Gilles de Rais 359
Chapter 16. The Celebratory Conical Hat in La Celestina 403
Chapter 17. Equal Opportunity Vengeance in the Heptaméron of Marguerite de Navarre 415
Chapter 18. Crimes et Châtiments d’Exception en France au Temps des Guerres de Religion: l’Utopie Judiciaire des Commentaires de Monluc (livres V à VII) 437
Chapter 19. The Amsterdam Spinhuis and the “Art” of Correction 459
Chapter 20. Pimping for the Fairy Queen: Some Cozeners in Shakespeare’s England 491
Chapter 21. Réflexions de Montaigne sur le châtiment des criminels 509
Chapter 22. The Ultimate Crime: Cannibalism in Early Modern Minds and Imaginations 521
Chapter 23. Punishment Post Mortem – The Crime of Suicide in Early Modern Austria and Sweden 555
List of Illustrations 577
Contributors 581
Index 591
Acknowledgment and Gratitude 601

Chapter 5. Judicium Dei, vulgaris popularisque sensus: Survival of Customary Justice and Resistance to its Displacement by the “New” Ordines iudiciorum as Evidenced by Francophonic Literature of the High Middle Ages

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