England In Europe 1066-1453
Condition: SECONDHAND
This is a secondhand book. The jacket image is a photograph of the exact copy we have in stock. This image shows the condition of this book. Further condition remarks are below.
Condition remarks:
Book: Very good
Jacket: Very good
Pages: Yellowed
From the Norman Conquest to the final throes of the Hundred Years' War, England in Europe 1066–1453 presents a sweeping and authoritative examination of England's dynamic relationship with the European continent across nearly four centuries of medieval history. Edited by Nigel Saul, this scholarly anthology brings together leading historians to illuminate how England's political, cultural, religious, and economic life was inextricably bound to the broader European world — from the cross-Channel empire of the Plantagenets to the crusading movements that drew English knights into the heart of Christendom. Each contribution argues with precision and clarity that England was never an island unto itself, but rather a deeply embedded participant in the feudal, ecclesiastical, and diplomatic networks that defined medieval Europe. Saul's editorial hand ensures coherence across a rich array of perspectives, weaving together military history, art, trade, and statecraft into a unified and compelling narrative. For anyone seeking to understand how England's medieval identity was forged not in isolation, but in constant dialogue with France, the papacy, and the wider Latin West, this volume poses a question that still resonates today: where does England truly belong?
Author: Nigel Saul
Format: Hardback
Published: 1994, St. Martin's Press
Genre: British & Irish history
Condition remarks:
Book: Very good
Jacket: Very good
Pages: Yellowed
From the Norman Conquest to the final throes of the Hundred Years' War, England in Europe 1066–1453 presents a sweeping and authoritative examination of England's dynamic relationship with the European continent across nearly four centuries of medieval history. Edited by Nigel Saul, this scholarly anthology brings together leading historians to illuminate how England's political, cultural, religious, and economic life was inextricably bound to the broader European world — from the cross-Channel empire of the Plantagenets to the crusading movements that drew English knights into the heart of Christendom. Each contribution argues with precision and clarity that England was never an island unto itself, but rather a deeply embedded participant in the feudal, ecclesiastical, and diplomatic networks that defined medieval Europe. Saul's editorial hand ensures coherence across a rich array of perspectives, weaving together military history, art, trade, and statecraft into a unified and compelling narrative. For anyone seeking to understand how England's medieval identity was forged not in isolation, but in constant dialogue with France, the papacy, and the wider Latin West, this volume poses a question that still resonates today: where does England truly belong?