Jeanne de Penthièvre (c.1326–1384), duchess of Brittany, was an active and determined ruler who maintained her claim to the duchy throughout a war of succession and even after her eventual defeat. This in-depth study examines Jeanne's administrative and legal records to explore her co-rule with her husband, the social implications of ducal authority, and her strategies of legitimization in the face of conflict. While studies of medieval political authority often privilege royal, male, and exclusive models of power, Erika Graham-Goering reveals how there were multiple coexisting standards of princely action, and it was the navigation of these expectations that was more important to the successful exercise of power than adhering to any single approach. Cutting across categories of hierarchy, gender, and collaborative rule, this perspective sheds light on women's rulership as a crucial component in the power structures of the early Hundred Years' War, and demonstrates that lordship retained salience as a political category even in a period of growing monarchical authority.

upload/alexandrina/6. Middle Ages Series/Cambridge Studies in Medieval Life and Thought Fourth Series (124 Books)/117. Erika Graham-Goering - Princely Power in Late Medieval France Jeanne de Penthièvre and the War for Brittany (Cambridge Studies in Medieval Life and Thought Fourth Series, Book 117) (Retail).pdf

lgli/p:\Bibliotheca Alexandrina - Jun 2021\6. Middle Ages Series\Cambridge Studies in Medieval Life and Thought Fourth Series (119 Books)/117. Erika Graham-Goering - Princely Power in Late Medieval France Jeanne de Penthièvre and the War for Brittany (Cambridge Studies in Medieval Life and Thought Fourth Series, Book 117) (Retail).pdf

lgli/6. Middle Ages Series\Cambridge Studies in Medieval Life and Thought Fourth Series (119 Books)\117. Erika Graham-Goering - Princely Power in Late Medieval France Jeanne de Penthièvre and the War for Brittany (Cambridge Studies in Medieval Life and Thought Fourth Series, Book 117) (Retail).pdf

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Graham-Goering, Erika

University of Cambridge ESOL Examinations

Cambridge Library Collection

Cambridge studies in medieval life and thought, Cambridge, United Kingdom, 2021

Cambridge studies in medieval life and thought, Cambridge, United Kingdom, 2020

Cambridge studies in medieval life and thought. Fourth series, Cambridge, 2020

Cambridge studies in medieval life and thought, Cambridge, England, 2020

Cambridge United Kingdom ; New York NY, 2020

Cambridge University Press, Cambridge, 2020

United Kingdom and Ireland, United Kingdom

2020-04-16

lg2733185

producers:
iTextSharpTM 5.5.10 ©2000-2016 iText Group NV (AGPL-version)

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Proporcionado por el ed.: "Jeanne de Penthièvre (c.1326-1384), duchess of Brittany, was an active and determined ruler who maintained her claim to the duchy throughout a war of succession and even after her eventual defeat. This in-depth study examines Jeanne's administrative and legal records to explore her co-rule with her husband, the social implications of ducal authority, and her strategies of legitimization in the face of conflict. While studies of medieval political authority often privilege royal, male, and exclusive models of power, Erika Graham-Goering reveals how there were multiple coexisting standards of princely action, and it was the navigation of these expectations that was more important to the successful exercise of power than adhering to any single approach. Cutting across categories of hierarchy, gender, and collaborative rule, this perspective sheds light on women's rulership as a crucial component in the power structures of the early Hundred Years' War, and demonstrates that lordship retained salience as a political category even in a period of growing monarchical authority"

"Jeanne de Penthièvre (c.1326-1384), duchess of Brittany, was an active and determined ruler who maintained her claim to the duchy throughout a war of succession and even after her eventual defeat. This in-depth study examines Jeanne's administrative and legal records to explore her co-rule with her husband, the social implications of ducal authority, and her strategies of legitimization in the face of conflict. While studies of medieval political authority often privilege royal, male, and exclusive models of power, Erika Graham-Goering reveals how there were multiple coexisting standards of princely action, and it was the navigation of these expectations that was more important to the successful exercise of power than adhering to any single approach. Cutting across categories of hierarchy, gender, and collaborative rule, this perspective sheds light on women's rulership as a crucial component in the power structures of the early Hundred Years' War, and demonstrates that lordship retained salience as a political category even in a period of growing monarchical authority"-- Provided by publisher

Cover 1
Half-title 3
Series information 4
Title page 5
Copyright information 6
Dedication 7
Contents 9
List of Illustrations, Maps, and Tables 10
Acknowledgements 11
A Note on Names 14
List of Abbreviations 15
Introduction: Approaches to Princely Power 17
1 The Career of Jeanne de Penthièvre 52
2 Concepts of power in Jeanne de Penthièvre's acta 94
3 Managing Property: Inheritance and Seigneurial Partnerships 116
4 Managing People: Followers and Service 146
5 Managing Order: Conflict, Negotiation, and Womenas Lords 172
6 Debating the Social Context of Princely Power in 1341 206
7 Legitimate Rule and the Balance of Power 233
Conclusion 273
Bibliography 277
Index 298

The first critical study of Jeanne de Penthievre (c.1326-1384), duchess of Brittany and an important political player of the early Hundred Years' War, sheds light on status, gender, and cooperation as crucial components of late medieval power structures.

2020-08-22