North-eastern England During the Wars of Roses: Lay Society, War, and Politics, 1450-1500Clarendon Press, 1990 - Всего страниц: 445 For a brief period in the late fifteenth century, the North was the dominant region in England: it was both the adopted home and the base of power of Richard III. In this study Pollard analyzes the regional politics of this area and the interrelationship between province and center from the beginning of the Neville-Percy feud in the 1450s to the establishment of Tudor authority by 1500. Covering such topics as Anglo-Scottish relations, local government, the structure of landed society, the wealth, power, and outlook of lords and gentry, and the economy of the region, Pollard offers a first-rate history of lay society at the end of the middle ages. |
Содержание
Introduction I | 1 |
The NorthEast in the Fifteenth Century | 9 |
The Regional Economy before 1450 | 30 |
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Barnard Castle Berwick bishop of Durham Bishopric Estates Booth border brother chantry Christopher Conyers Chronicle Clarence Clervaux constable Cuthbert Danby death Dobson duchy of Lancaster duke of Gloucester Durh earl of Northumberland earl of Salisbury earl of Warwick Ebor Edward IV Edward IV's English Fauconberg fifteenth century forest gentry Gloucester's granted Greystoke heir Henry VII History honour Horrox Ibid John Conyers king king's Knaresborough knights Lancastrian land Lord FitzHugh Lord Scrope lordship magnates manors Medieval Middleham Middleton Newcastle Norham North Riding north Yorkshire north-east north-eastern England northern NYCRO palatine Percy Plumpton Plumpton Correspondence political Pollard region rents retained Richard Clervaux Richard III Richard Neville Richard of Gloucester Richmond Richmondshire Ross royal Scotland Scots Scottish Scrope of Bolton Sheriff Hutton Sir James Strangways Sir John Conyers Sir Richard Sir Robert Sir Thomas Sir William steward tenants truce Tudor warden West Riding Westmorland Yorkist Yorkshire