Journal Articles

Aberth, John, 'The Black Death in the diocese of Ely: The evidence of the bishop’s register', Journal of Medieval History 21 (1995), 275-287

Aston, M. E., 'Lollardy and Sedition 1381-1431', Past& Present 17 (1960), 1-44

Aston, Margaret, 'Corpus Christi and Corpus Regni: Heresy and the Peasants’Revolt', Past &Present 143 (1994), 3-47

Bardsley, Sandy , 'Women’s Work Reconsidered: Gender and Wage Differentiation in Late Medieval England', Past& Present 165 (1999), 3-29

Bayley, C. C.,'The Campaign of 1375 and the Good Parliament', The English Historical Review 55 (1940),370-383

Bennett, Michael, 'Edward III’s Entail and the Succession to the Crown,1376-1471', The English Historical Review 113 (1998), 580-609

Bothwell, James,'The management of position: Alice Perrers, Edward III, and the creation of a landed estates, 1362-1377', Journal of Medieval History 24 (1998), 31-51

Britnell, R. H.,'Feudal Reaction after the Black Death in the Palatinate of Durham', Past & Present 128 (1990), 28-47

Brown, A. L., 'The Latin Letters in MS. All Souls 182', The English Historical Review 87 (1972), 565-573

Clark, James G., 'Thomas Walsingham Reconsidered: Books and Learning at Late-Medieval St. Albans', Speculum 77 (2002), 832-860

Clarke, M. V., 'Forfeitures and Treason in 1388', Transactions of the Royal Historical Society 14 (1931), 65-94

Clementi, D.,'Richard II’s Ninth Question to the Judges', The English Historical Review 86 (1971), 96-113

Cohn, Samuel K., 'The Black Death: End of a Paradigm', The American Historical Review 107(2002), 703-738

Davies, Richard G., 'Some Notes from the Register of Henry de Wakefield, Bishop of Worcester, on the Political Crisis of 1386-1388', The English Historical Review 86 (1971),547-558

Davies, Richard G., 'The Episcopate and Political Crisis in England of 1386-1388', Speculum 51(1976), 659-693

Davies, Richard G., 'Thomas Arundel as Archbishop of Canterbury, 1396-1414', Journal of Ecclesiastical History 14 (1973), 9-21

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Phillpotts, Christopher, 'The fate of the truce of Paris, 1396-1415', Journal of Medieval History 24 (1998), 61-80

Quick Summary The Truce of Paris (1396) formed a framework to reduce the level of warfare between England and France up until 1415 The focus of the truce changed depending on the particular ambitions of subsequent English kings Richard II maintained the truce after 1397 to secure dowry payments from France Henry IV and Charles VI put their differences aside to establish a peace between kingdoms Key Conclusion Phillpotts explores the longest truce of the Hundred Years War, agreed at Paris between Richard II of England and Charles VI of France in 1396, and its subsequent extension, redefinition and clarification until 1415. Truces reduced the level of warfare, rather than ended it, and needed to be periodically renegotiated to be effective. Phillpotts concludes that the truce of 1396 ‘formed the central framework of a series of general and particular truces’. The focus of the truce changed between 1396 and 1314, from Richard II’s initial concern to p...
Read more

Theilmann, John M., 'Stubbs, Shakespeare, and Recent Historians of Richard II', Albion 8 (1976), 107-124

Quick Summary The idea that Richard II was a tyrant persists even though a satisfactory history of his reign is yet to be written According to the Stubbsean Orthodoxy, Richard II was a coldly calculating king A revision to the Stubbsean Orthodoxy cast Richard II as insane Existing research distorts history by its fixation on constitutional issues Key Conclusion Theilmann explores the historiography of Richard II’s reign from the 1890s to the 1970s and, in particular, the verdict reached by historians about his approach to kingship. This historiographical review leads Theilmann to conclude that the traditional interpretation of Richard’s reign – the ‘Stubbsean Orthodoxy’ – has been slowly challenged but its influence remains strong. According to this Orthodoxy, Richard II was a ‘coldly calculating king’ (p. 110). He was a tyrant determined to diminish parliament and destroy constitutional government. Theilmann notes that while more recent research h...
Read more

Wilkinson, B., 'The Peasants’ Revolt of 1381', Speculum 15 (1940), 12-35

Quick Summary The Peasants’ Revolt of 1381 was primarily a ‘movement of reaction’ against John of Gaunt, duke of Lancaster Historians have paid too much attention to one particular source Common hatred of John of Gaunt brought the Londoners and the rebels together After the destruction of Gaunt’s palace in London the Peasants’ Revolt began to wane Key Conclusion Wilkinson provides a revisionist interpretation of the events in London during the Peasants’ Revolt of 1381. Wilkinson contends that historians have paid too much attention to one particular source – the return of the jurors in the Sheriffs’ Inquisitions of 1382. The evidence presented to the Sheriffs’ Inquisitions was ‘thoroughly and, it seems likely, intentionally misleading’ (p. 12), since the London jurors ‘did their best to conceal the powerful support which Londoners themselves gave to the revolt’ (p. 29). Wilkinson concludes that the revolt was primarily a ‘movement of reaction against J...
Read more