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With this volume, Professor John Henneman of the University of Iowa concludes a decade of research into the development of French royal finance in the fourteenth century. This book shows how the capture of King John II in 1356 led to a critical change in the history of royal taxation.
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Susan De George
reviewed Royal taxation in fourteenth-century France on November 30, 2015
Royal taxation in fourteenth-century France
For those who are delving into the complex world of medieval marriage for the first time, Duby's book is certainly a good starting point. In fact, if one was to read any later publications on the topic, Duby's name would likely be mentioned plenty of times. Later historians' arguments on marriage are often based around their agreement, or often disagreement, with Duby's suggestion that lay and ecclesiastical models were in conflict.
Overall, the examples he provides of the marriages of the early Capetian kings are fitting evidence for his thesis. It is a worthy read when it comes to comprehending the changing nature of marriage during the high middle ages. However, I would suggest that it is read alongside other historians, such as Christopher Brooke and David D'Avray for a more thorough understanding.
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Add Royal taxation in fourteenth-century France, With this volume, Professor John Henneman of the University of Iowa concludes a decade of research into the development of French royal finance in the fourteenth century. This book shows how the capture of King John II in 1356 led to a critical change in , Royal taxation in fourteenth-century France to the inventory that you are selling on WonderClubX
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Add Royal taxation in fourteenth-century France, With this volume, Professor John Henneman of the University of Iowa concludes a decade of research into the development of French royal finance in the fourteenth century. This book shows how the capture of King John II in 1356 led to a critical change in , Royal taxation in fourteenth-century France to your collection on WonderClub |