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The fourteen Capetian kings produced the founders of or heirs to most of the duchies and counties of France, so this well-written but nontechnical work in fact covers a lot of territory. Royal and noble marriages being political events, a fair amount of meaty genealogy appears throughout (and with the advantage of context). A good introduction ...
- Robert Fawtier
12. März 2020 · 242 pages : 23 cm Translation of: Les Capétiens et la France Includes bibliographical references The evidence -- The kings and their counsellors -- The dynasty -- The King of France -- 'Emperor in his own kingdom' -- The Caeptian patrimony -- The great fiefs --The lands of the house of Anjou -- Territorial gains and losses -- The machinery of government -- The impact of social change -- The ...
Capetian Kings of France Monarchy and Nation, 987-1328 ... The Kings and their Counsellors. Robert Fawtier; Pages 13-47. Download chapter PDF The Dynasty. Robert Fawtier ; Pages 48-59. Download chapter PDF The King of France. Robert Fawtier; Pages 60-78. ...
27. Feb. 2007 · Jim Bradbury. Bloomsbury Publishing, Feb 27, 2007 - History - 362 pages. Following the demise of the Carolingian dynasty in 987 the French lords chose Hugh Capet as their king. He was the founder of a dynasty that lasted until 1328. Although for much of this time, the French kings were weak, and the kingdom of France was much smaller than it ...
The fourteen Capetian kings produced the founders of or heirs to most of the duchies and counties of France, so this well-written but nontechnical work in fact covers a lot of territory. Royal and noble marriages being political events, a fair amount of meaty genealogy appears throughout (and with the advantage of context). A good introduction ...
Naus makes a highly compelling argument about the Dionysian construction of Capetian kingship, but fails to expand on how this was employed and used by the kings themselves: royal diplomatic as a source of evidence is conspicuous by its absence throughout the book. With so little attention paid to the wider French context of events, in contrast to several long sections on the politics of ...
The Capetian–Plantagenet rivalry was a series of conflicts and disputes that covered a period of 100 years (1159–1259) during which the House of Capet, rulers of the Kingdom of France, fought the House of Plantagenet (also known as the House of Anjou ), rulers of the Kingdom of England, over the Plantagenet-held Angevin Empire which at its ...
