Church And Government In The Middle Ages
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: Good
Jacket: Wear and tear with damage
Pages: Good
A landmark collection of scholarly essays, Church and Government in the Middle Ages assembles some of the finest medieval historical writing in honour of C.R. Cheney on his seventieth birthday, presenting a richly detailed portrait of the complex and often turbulent relationship between ecclesiastical authority and secular power across the medieval world. Edited by Christopher Brooke, David Luscombe, Geoffrey Martin, and Dorothy Owen, this volume brings together leading historians to examine the mechanisms of governance, canon law, papal authority, and the institutional church as they shaped — and were shaped by — the political landscapes of medieval Europe. Each contribution illuminates a distinct facet of the medieval world, from the inner workings of ecclesiastical administration to the dramatic confrontations between kings and clergy that defined an era. Written in the rigorous yet accessible tradition of the best British historiography, the collection stands as a testament to the enduring scholarly legacy of C.R. Cheney, whose work on papal documents and English ecclesiastical history remains foundational to the field. For anyone seeking to understand how the medieval church wielded power, negotiated authority, and administered justice across centuries of upheaval and transformation, this volume presents an indispensable and authoritative guide.
Author: Christopher Brooke, David Luscombe, Geoffrey Martin And Dorothy Owen
Format: Hardback
Genre: European history
Condition remarks:
Book: Good
Jacket: Wear and tear with damage
Pages: Good
A landmark collection of scholarly essays, Church and Government in the Middle Ages assembles some of the finest medieval historical writing in honour of C.R. Cheney on his seventieth birthday, presenting a richly detailed portrait of the complex and often turbulent relationship between ecclesiastical authority and secular power across the medieval world. Edited by Christopher Brooke, David Luscombe, Geoffrey Martin, and Dorothy Owen, this volume brings together leading historians to examine the mechanisms of governance, canon law, papal authority, and the institutional church as they shaped — and were shaped by — the political landscapes of medieval Europe. Each contribution illuminates a distinct facet of the medieval world, from the inner workings of ecclesiastical administration to the dramatic confrontations between kings and clergy that defined an era. Written in the rigorous yet accessible tradition of the best British historiography, the collection stands as a testament to the enduring scholarly legacy of C.R. Cheney, whose work on papal documents and English ecclesiastical history remains foundational to the field. For anyone seeking to understand how the medieval church wielded power, negotiated authority, and administered justice across centuries of upheaval and transformation, this volume presents an indispensable and authoritative guide.