Forthcoming book on the Brus family
Moderator: MOD_nyhetsgrupper
-
Chris Phillips
Forthcoming book on the Brus family
People may be interested to know about this forthcoming book, due to be
published in November:
"The Brus Family in England and Scotland, 1100-1295"
Ruth M. Blakely
From the website of the publishers, Boydell and Brewer:
" Robert de Brus, the 'conquisitor of Cleveland, Hartness and Annandale',
who came into England among the followers of Henry I, was also a close
companion and mentor of David I, king of Scots. The lands he acquired from
both kings were divided between his sons, from whom two lines descended: the
lords of Skelton, influential Northerners who played an active part during
the baronial troubles in the reigns of John and Henry III, and the prominent
cross-Border lords of Annandale, co-heirs of the substantial Chester and
Huntingdon estates and progenitors of King Robert Bruce.
This study takes a fresh approach to the Brus family by assessing the
achievements of the two lines in parallel while examining the extent of
their power and the development of their lordships; it highlights the
inter-relations between the barons of England and Scotland during two
hundred years of comparative peace between the kingdoms. It will thus be a
welcome addition to the existing body of works on English baronial families
and on Anglo-Scottish cross-Border lords of the twelfth and thirteenth
centuries."
http://www.boydell.co.uk/4383152X.HTM
Chris Phillips
published in November:
"The Brus Family in England and Scotland, 1100-1295"
Ruth M. Blakely
From the website of the publishers, Boydell and Brewer:
" Robert de Brus, the 'conquisitor of Cleveland, Hartness and Annandale',
who came into England among the followers of Henry I, was also a close
companion and mentor of David I, king of Scots. The lands he acquired from
both kings were divided between his sons, from whom two lines descended: the
lords of Skelton, influential Northerners who played an active part during
the baronial troubles in the reigns of John and Henry III, and the prominent
cross-Border lords of Annandale, co-heirs of the substantial Chester and
Huntingdon estates and progenitors of King Robert Bruce.
This study takes a fresh approach to the Brus family by assessing the
achievements of the two lines in parallel while examining the extent of
their power and the development of their lordships; it highlights the
inter-relations between the barons of England and Scotland during two
hundred years of comparative peace between the kingdoms. It will thus be a
welcome addition to the existing body of works on English baronial families
and on Anglo-Scottish cross-Border lords of the twelfth and thirteenth
centuries."
http://www.boydell.co.uk/4383152X.HTM
Chris Phillips
-
Douglas Richardson royala
Re: Forthcoming book on the Brus family
Thanks, Chris, for posting this information. By any chance, do you
have any contact information for the author, Ms. Blakely?
Douglas Richardson, Salt Lake City, Utah
Website: http://www.royalancestry.net
Chris Phillips wrote:
have any contact information for the author, Ms. Blakely?
Douglas Richardson, Salt Lake City, Utah
Website: http://www.royalancestry.net
Chris Phillips wrote:
People may be interested to know about this forthcoming book, due to
be
published in November:
"The Brus Family in England and Scotland, 1100-1295"
Ruth M. Blakely
From the website of the publishers, Boydell and Brewer:
" Robert de Brus, the 'conquisitor of Cleveland, Hartness and
Annandale',
who came into England among the followers of Henry I, was also a
close
companion and mentor of David I, king of Scots. The lands he acquired
from
both kings were divided between his sons, from whom two lines
descended: the
lords of Skelton, influential Northerners who played an active part
during
the baronial troubles in the reigns of John and Henry III, and the
prominent
cross-Border lords of Annandale, co-heirs of the substantial Chester
and
Huntingdon estates and progenitors of King Robert Bruce.
This study takes a fresh approach to the Brus family by assessing the
achievements of the two lines in parallel while examining the extent
of
their power and the development of their lordships; it highlights the
inter-relations between the barons of England and Scotland during two
hundred years of comparative peace between the kingdoms. It will thus
be a
welcome addition to the existing body of works on English baronial
families
and on Anglo-Scottish cross-Border lords of the twelfth and
thirteenth
centuries."
http://www.boydell.co.uk/4383152X.HTM
Chris Phillips
-
Chris Phillips
Re: Forthcoming book on the Brus family
Douglas Richardson wrote:
I don't, but the IHR website shows her thesis on the same subject, dated
2000 at Durham University. Her supervisor was Professor Robin F. Frame, so
I'd guess he could put you in contact with her.
http://www.history.ac.uk/ihr/Resources/Theses/tc01.html
Chris Phillips
Thanks, Chris, for posting this information. By any chance, do you
have any contact information for the author, Ms. Blakely?
I don't, but the IHR website shows her thesis on the same subject, dated
2000 at Durham University. Her supervisor was Professor Robin F. Frame, so
I'd guess he could put you in contact with her.
http://www.history.ac.uk/ihr/Resources/Theses/tc01.html
Chris Phillips
-
Douglas Richardson royala
Re: Forthcoming book on the Brus family
I contacted the publisher. They provided the following e-mail address
for the author, Ruth Blakely:
ruth@blakelyfam.fsnet.co.uk
Best always, Douglas Richardson, Salt Lake City, Utah
Website: http://www.royalancestry.net
Chris Phillips wrote:
for the author, Ruth Blakely:
ruth@blakelyfam.fsnet.co.uk
Best always, Douglas Richardson, Salt Lake City, Utah
Website: http://www.royalancestry.net
Chris Phillips wrote:
Douglas Richardson wrote:
Thanks, Chris, for posting this information. By any chance, do you
have any contact information for the author, Ms. Blakely?
I don't, but the IHR website shows her thesis on the same subject,
dated
2000 at Durham University. Her supervisor was Professor Robin F.
Frame, so
I'd guess he could put you in contact with her.
http://www.history.ac.uk/ihr/Resources/Theses/tc01.html
Chris Phillips
-
Rick Eaton
Re: Forthcoming book on the Brus family
Thanks, Doug, and seriousl and for those catching uy... Ruth Blakely was a
contributor to the following, I read, by way of trying to figure out what
you guys know so much about:
Thirteenth Century England IX
Proceedings of the Durham Conference, 2001
Edited by Michael Prestwich
Edited by Richard Britnell
Edited by Robin Frame
This collection presents new and original research on the long thirteenth
century, from c.1180-c.1330, including England's relations with Wales and
Ireland. The range of topics embraces royal authority and its assertion and
limitation, the great royal inquests and judicial reform of the reign of
Edward I, royal manipulation of noble families, weakening royal
administration at the end of the century, sex and love in the upper levels
of society, monastic/lay relations, and the administration of building
projects. Contributors: RUTH BLAKELY, NICOLA COLDSTREAM, BETH HARTLAND,
CHARLES INSLEY, ANDY KING, SAMANTHA LETTERS, JOHN MADDICOTT, MARC MORRIS,
ANTHONY MUSSON, DAVID A. POSTLES, MICHAEL PRESTWICH, SANDRA G. RABAN, BJORN
WEILER, JOCELYN WOGAN-BROWN, ROBERT WRIGHT. THE EDITORS are all in the
Department of History, University of Durham.
DETAILS
7 line illustrations
240 pages
Size: 23 x 15 cm
ISBN: 0851155758
Binding: Hardback
First published: 2003
Price: 85.00 USD / 50.00 GBP
Imprint: Boydell Press
Series: Thirteenth Century England
Subject: Medieval History
BIC class: HBCH
STATUS: Available
Details updated on 15/02/2005
Contents
1 '1258' and '1297': Some Comparisons and Contrasts
John Maddicott
2 Symbolism and Politics in the Reign of Henry III
Bjorn Weiler
3 Edward I's Other Inquiries
Sandra G Raban
4 Edward I and Petitions relating to Ireland
Beth Hartland
5 Rehabilitation and Reconstruction? Legal Professionals in the
1290s
Anthony Musson
6 The 'Murder' of an English Earldom? Roger IV Bigod and Edward I
Marc Morris
__ _ _ _
7 The Scottish Bruses and the English Crown c.1200-1290
Ruth Blakely
_ _ _ _ _
8 Bandits, Robbers and Schavaldours: War and Disorder in
Northumberland in the Reign of Edward II
Andy King
9 How to Marry Your Wife with Chastity, Honour, and Fin' Amor in
Thirteenth-Century England
Jocelyn Wogan-Browne
10 An Everyday Story of Knightly Folk
11 The Wilderness Years of Llywelyn the Great
Charles Insley
12 Pittances and Pittancers
David A Postles
13 'Casting Down the Altars and Levelling Everything Before the
Ploughshare'? The Expansion and Evolution of the Grange Estates of Kirkstall
Abbey
Robert Wright
14 Architectural Designers in the Thirteenth Century
Nicola Coldstream
15 Markets and Fairs in Medieval England: a New Resource
Samantha Letters
Reviews
As usual the conference publication contributes to the various themes and
debates current in thirteenth-century English studies and continues to
challenge received wisdom in a number of areas. It is a necessary addition
for any scholar working in this field. NOTTINGHAM MEDIEVAL STUDIES
[NAMERick Eatonroyalancestry@msn.comeaton.noble@sbcglobal.net
contributor to the following, I read, by way of trying to figure out what
you guys know so much about:
Thirteenth Century England IX
Proceedings of the Durham Conference, 2001
Edited by Michael Prestwich
Edited by Richard Britnell
Edited by Robin Frame
This collection presents new and original research on the long thirteenth
century, from c.1180-c.1330, including England's relations with Wales and
Ireland. The range of topics embraces royal authority and its assertion and
limitation, the great royal inquests and judicial reform of the reign of
Edward I, royal manipulation of noble families, weakening royal
administration at the end of the century, sex and love in the upper levels
of society, monastic/lay relations, and the administration of building
projects. Contributors: RUTH BLAKELY, NICOLA COLDSTREAM, BETH HARTLAND,
CHARLES INSLEY, ANDY KING, SAMANTHA LETTERS, JOHN MADDICOTT, MARC MORRIS,
ANTHONY MUSSON, DAVID A. POSTLES, MICHAEL PRESTWICH, SANDRA G. RABAN, BJORN
WEILER, JOCELYN WOGAN-BROWN, ROBERT WRIGHT. THE EDITORS are all in the
Department of History, University of Durham.
DETAILS
7 line illustrations
240 pages
Size: 23 x 15 cm
ISBN: 0851155758
Binding: Hardback
First published: 2003
Price: 85.00 USD / 50.00 GBP
Imprint: Boydell Press
Series: Thirteenth Century England
Subject: Medieval History
BIC class: HBCH
STATUS: Available
Details updated on 15/02/2005
Contents
1 '1258' and '1297': Some Comparisons and Contrasts
John Maddicott
2 Symbolism and Politics in the Reign of Henry III
Bjorn Weiler
3 Edward I's Other Inquiries
Sandra G Raban
4 Edward I and Petitions relating to Ireland
Beth Hartland
5 Rehabilitation and Reconstruction? Legal Professionals in the
1290s
Anthony Musson
6 The 'Murder' of an English Earldom? Roger IV Bigod and Edward I
Marc Morris
__ _ _ _
7 The Scottish Bruses and the English Crown c.1200-1290
Ruth Blakely
_ _ _ _ _
8 Bandits, Robbers and Schavaldours: War and Disorder in
Northumberland in the Reign of Edward II
Andy King
9 How to Marry Your Wife with Chastity, Honour, and Fin' Amor in
Thirteenth-Century England
Jocelyn Wogan-Browne
10 An Everyday Story of Knightly Folk
11 The Wilderness Years of Llywelyn the Great
Charles Insley
12 Pittances and Pittancers
David A Postles
13 'Casting Down the Altars and Levelling Everything Before the
Ploughshare'? The Expansion and Evolution of the Grange Estates of Kirkstall
Abbey
Robert Wright
14 Architectural Designers in the Thirteenth Century
Nicola Coldstream
15 Markets and Fairs in Medieval England: a New Resource
Samantha Letters
Reviews
As usual the conference publication contributes to the various themes and
debates current in thirteenth-century English studies and continues to
challenge received wisdom in a number of areas. It is a necessary addition
for any scholar working in this field. NOTTINGHAM MEDIEVAL STUDIES
[NAMERick Eatonroyalancestry@msn.comeaton.noble@sbcglobal.net
I contacted the publisher. They provided the following e-mail address
for the author, Ruth Blakely:
ruth@blakelyfam.fsnet.co.uk
Best always, Douglas Richardson, Salt Lake City, Utah
Website: http://www.royalancestry.net
Chris Phillips wrote:
Douglas Richardson wrote:
Thanks, Chris, for posting this information. By any chance, do you
have any contact information for the author, Ms. Blakely?
I don't, but the IHR website shows her thesis on the same subject,
dated
2000 at Durham University. Her supervisor was Professor Robin F.
Frame, so
I'd guess he could put you in contact with her.
http://www.history.ac.uk/ihr/Resources/Theses/tc01.html
Chris Phillips
-
Janet Ariciu
RE: Forthcoming book on the Brus family
My Internet services when nuts and I cannot get mail. I am send this to see
if has been fits
Janet
-----Original Message-----
From: Chris Phillips [mailto:cgp@medievalgenealogy.org.uk]
Sent: Sunday, February 20, 2005 8:17 AM
To: GEN-MEDIEVAL-L@rootsweb.com
Subject: Forthcoming book on the Brus family
People may be interested to know about this forthcoming book, due to be
published in November:
"The Brus Family in England and Scotland, 1100-1295"
Ruth M. Blakely
who came into England among the followers of Henry I, was also a close
companion and mentor of David I, king of Scots. The lands he acquired from
both kings were divided between his sons, from whom two lines descended: the
lords of Skelton, influential Northerners who played an active part during
the baronial troubles in the reigns of John and Henry III, and the prominent
cross-Border lords of Annandale, co-heirs of the substantial Chester and
Huntingdon estates and progenitors of King Robert Bruce.
This study takes a fresh approach to the Brus family by assessing the
achievements of the two lines in parallel while examining the extent of
their power and the development of their lordships; it highlights the
inter-relations between the barons of England and Scotland during two
hundred years of comparative peace between the kingdoms. It will thus be a
welcome addition to the existing body of works on English baronial families
and on Anglo-Scottish cross-Border lords of the twelfth and thirteenth
centuries."
http://www.boydell.co.uk/4383152X.HTM
Chris Phillips
--
No virus found in this incoming message.
Checked by AVG Anti-Virus.
Version: 7.0.300 / Virus Database: 265.8.8 - Release Date: 2/14/2005
--
No virus found in this outgoing message.
Checked by AVG Anti-Virus.
Version: 7.0.300 / Virus Database: 266.3.0 - Release Date: 2/21/2005
if has been fits
Janet
-----Original Message-----
From: Chris Phillips [mailto:cgp@medievalgenealogy.org.uk]
Sent: Sunday, February 20, 2005 8:17 AM
To: GEN-MEDIEVAL-L@rootsweb.com
Subject: Forthcoming book on the Brus family
People may be interested to know about this forthcoming book, due to be
published in November:
"The Brus Family in England and Scotland, 1100-1295"
Ruth M. Blakely
From the website of the publishers, Boydell and Brewer:
" Robert de Brus, the 'conquisitor of Cleveland, Hartness and Annandale',
who came into England among the followers of Henry I, was also a close
companion and mentor of David I, king of Scots. The lands he acquired from
both kings were divided between his sons, from whom two lines descended: the
lords of Skelton, influential Northerners who played an active part during
the baronial troubles in the reigns of John and Henry III, and the prominent
cross-Border lords of Annandale, co-heirs of the substantial Chester and
Huntingdon estates and progenitors of King Robert Bruce.
This study takes a fresh approach to the Brus family by assessing the
achievements of the two lines in parallel while examining the extent of
their power and the development of their lordships; it highlights the
inter-relations between the barons of England and Scotland during two
hundred years of comparative peace between the kingdoms. It will thus be a
welcome addition to the existing body of works on English baronial families
and on Anglo-Scottish cross-Border lords of the twelfth and thirteenth
centuries."
http://www.boydell.co.uk/4383152X.HTM
Chris Phillips
--
No virus found in this incoming message.
Checked by AVG Anti-Virus.
Version: 7.0.300 / Virus Database: 265.8.8 - Release Date: 2/14/2005
--
No virus found in this outgoing message.
Checked by AVG Anti-Virus.
Version: 7.0.300 / Virus Database: 266.3.0 - Release Date: 2/21/2005
-
Douglas Richardson royala
Re: Forthcoming book on the Brus family
Thanks Rick for sharing this information. Much appreciated. Sounds
like an interesting volume.
Due to the way google now handles e-mail addresses, it didn't present
part of Ruth Blakely's e-mail address I posted. So I'll post Ruth
Blakely's e-mail address again with spaces before and after the "@"
sign:
ruth @ blakelyfam.fsnet.co.uk
Delete the extra spaces to get the correct e-mail address.
Best always, Douglas Richardson, Salt Lake City, Utah
Website: http://www.royalancestry.net
Rick Eaton wrote:
like an interesting volume.
Due to the way google now handles e-mail addresses, it didn't present
part of Ruth Blakely's e-mail address I posted. So I'll post Ruth
Blakely's e-mail address again with spaces before and after the "@"
sign:
ruth @ blakelyfam.fsnet.co.uk
Delete the extra spaces to get the correct e-mail address.
Best always, Douglas Richardson, Salt Lake City, Utah
Website: http://www.royalancestry.net
Rick Eaton wrote:
Thanks, Doug, and seriousl and for those catching uy... Ruth Blakely
was a
contributor to the following, I read, by way of trying to figure out
what
you guys know so much about:
Thirteenth Century England IX
Proceedings of the Durham Conference, 2001
Edited by Michael Prestwich
Edited by Richard Britnell
Edited by Robin Frame
This collection presents new and original research on the long
thirteenth
century, from c.1180-c.1330, including England's relations with Wales
and
Ireland. The range of topics embraces royal authority and its
assertion and
limitation, the great royal inquests and judicial reform of the reign
of
Edward I, royal manipulation of noble families, weakening royal
administration at the end of the century, sex and love in the upper
levels
of society, monastic/lay relations, and the administration of
building
projects. Contributors: RUTH BLAKELY, NICOLA COLDSTREAM, BETH
HARTLAND,
CHARLES INSLEY, ANDY KING, SAMANTHA LETTERS, JOHN MADDICOTT, MARC
MORRIS,
ANTHONY MUSSON, DAVID A. POSTLES, MICHAEL PRESTWICH, SANDRA G. RABAN,
BJORN
WEILER, JOCELYN WOGAN-BROWN, ROBERT WRIGHT. THE EDITORS are all in
the
Department of History, University of Durham.
DETAILS
7 line illustrations
240 pages
Size: 23 x 15 cm
ISBN: 0851155758
Binding: Hardback
First published: 2003
Price: 85.00 USD / 50.00 GBP
Imprint: Boydell Press
Series: Thirteenth Century England
Subject: Medieval History
BIC class: HBCH
STATUS: Available
Details updated on 15/02/2005
Contents
1 '1258' and '1297': Some Comparisons and Contrasts
John Maddicott
2 Symbolism and Politics in the Reign of Henry III
Bjorn Weiler
3 Edward I's Other Inquiries
Sandra G Raban
4 Edward I and Petitions relating to Ireland
Beth Hartland
5 Rehabilitation and Reconstruction? Legal Professionals in
the
1290s
Anthony Musson
6 The 'Murder' of an English Earldom? Roger IV Bigod and
Edward I
Marc Morris
__ _ _ _
7 The Scottish Bruses and the English Crown c.1200-1290
Ruth Blakely
_ _ _ _ _
8 Bandits, Robbers and Schavaldours: War and Disorder in
Northumberland in the Reign of Edward II
Andy King
9 How to Marry Your Wife with Chastity, Honour, and Fin'
Amor in
Thirteenth-Century England
Jocelyn Wogan-Browne
10 An Everyday Story of Knightly Folk
11 The Wilderness Years of Llywelyn the Great
Charles Insley
12 Pittances and Pittancers
David A Postles
13 'Casting Down the Altars and Levelling Everything Before
the
Ploughshare'? The Expansion and Evolution of the Grange Estates of
Kirkstall
Abbey
Robert Wright
14 Architectural Designers in the Thirteenth Century
Nicola Coldstream
15 Markets and Fairs in Medieval England: a New Resource
Samantha Letters
Reviews
As usual the conference publication contributes to the various themes
and
debates current in thirteenth-century English studies and continues
to
challenge received wisdom in a number of areas. It is a necessary
addition
for any scholar working in this field. NOTTINGHAM MEDIEVAL STUDIES
[NAMERick Eatonroyalancestry@msn.comeaton.noble@sbcglobal.net
I contacted the publisher. They provided the following e-mail
address
for the author, Ruth Blakely:
ruth@blakelyfam.fsnet.co.uk
Best always, Douglas Richardson, Salt Lake City, Utah
Website: http://www.royalancestry.net
Chris Phillips wrote:
Douglas Richardson wrote:
Thanks, Chris, for posting this information. By any chance, do
you
have any contact information for the author, Ms. Blakely?
I don't, but the IHR website shows her thesis on the same subject,
dated
2000 at Durham University. Her supervisor was Professor Robin F.
Frame, so
I'd guess he could put you in contact with her.
http://www.history.ac.uk/ihr/Resources/Theses/tc01.html
Chris Phillips
-
Tim Powys-Lybbe
Re: Forthcoming book on the Brus family
In message of 22 Feb, "Douglas Richardson royalancestry@msn.com" <royalancestry@msn.com> wrote:
<DR previously wrote:>
In other words, with a normal newsfeed, the address is coming through
with no distortion, though it may be distorted when you read this
through Google.
It looks like Google is doing something to stop spam grabbing machinery
from copying addresses from Google's copy of the news archives.
--
Tim Powys-Lybbe tim@powys.org
For a miscellany of bygones: http://powys.org
Due to the way google now handles e-mail addresses, it didn't present
part of Ruth Blakely's e-mail address I posted. So I'll post Ruth
Blakely's e-mail address again with spaces before and after the "@"
sign:
ruth @ blakelyfam.fsnet.co.uk
Delete the extra spaces to get the correct e-mail address.
<DR previously wrote:>
I contacted the publisher. They provided the following e-mail
address for the author, Ruth Blakely:
ruth@blakelyfam.fsnet.co.uk
In other words, with a normal newsfeed, the address is coming through
with no distortion, though it may be distorted when you read this
through Google.
It looks like Google is doing something to stop spam grabbing machinery
from copying addresses from Google's copy of the news archives.
--
Tim Powys-Lybbe tim@powys.org
For a miscellany of bygones: http://powys.org