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Scotland and Europe by David Ditchburn
Scotland and Europe by David Ditchburn





Scotland and Europe by David Ditchburn

Simpson (East Linton: Tuckwell Press, 2000), pp. Historical and Historiographical Essays presented to Grant G. Freedom and Authority: Scotland, c.1050-c.1650.Scotland and Europe: The Medieval Kingdom and its Contacts with Christendom, 1214-1560 (East Linton: Tuckwell Press, 2001), pp.Dennison and Michael Lynch East Linton: Tuckwell Press, 2002) pp. Aberdeen before 1800: A New History (Ed.with Angus Mackay: London & New York: Routledge, 1997), pp. with Simon MacLean and Angus Mackay London & New York: Routledge, 2007, pp. Atlas of Medieval of Medieval Europe (2nd edn, ed.I am currently also Principal Investigator on the Irish Chancery Rolls Project and co-editor of The Scottish Historical Review. I am currently writing a companion volume to Scotland and Europe which will examine the political and diplomatic links across both the insular and continental worlds. I have explored commercial connections and migration, but also religious and cultural interactions, such as saintly cults and pilgrimages. Most of my research concerns later medieval Scotland and its links with other countries. David Ditchburn Associate Professor in Medieval History Research Interests Finally, the relationship between saints cults, piety and regnal and regional identity in medieval Scotland is scrutinised in chapters on St Margaret and St Ninian.Dr. Further chapters consider the social influence and legal and tenurial rights vested in aristocratic lineages, regional gentry communities, and the leaders of burghal corporations. The volume includes significant reassessments of the reputations of two kings, Alexander I of Scotland and Henry V of England an examination of Richard III's relationship to the lordship of Pontefract and a study of the development of royal pardon in late medieval Scotland. Dr Grant's famously wide and diverse historical interests are here reflected through three main foci: kingship, lordship and identity. Its contributors engage with the profound shift in thinking about this society in the light of his scholarship, and the development of the "New Orthodoxy", both attending to the legacy of this discourse, and offering new research with which to challenge or amend our understanding of late medieval Scotland and northern England. About the Book Essays reconsidering key topics in the history of late medieval Scotland and northern England.īook Synopsis The volume celebrates the career of the influential historian of late medieval Scotland and northern England, Dr Alexander (Sandy) Grant.







Scotland and Europe by David Ditchburn