Cáin Lánamna
An Old Irish Tract on Marriage and Divorce Law
Biographical note
Charlene M. Eska, Ph.D. (2006) in Celtic Languages and Literatures, Harvard University, is a Visiting Assistant Professor in the Department of English at Virginia Polytechnic Institute & State University. Her recent publications focus on marriage and divorce in early Irish law.
Readership
All those interested in Celtic Studies, medieval secular and canon law, social history, and Women's Studies, as well as medieval historians, archaeologists, linguists, and general medievalists.
€123.00$171.00
Thomas K. Heebøll-Holm, University of Copenhagen
In Ports, Piracy, and Maritime War Thomas K. Heebøll-Holm presents a study of maritime predation in English and French waters around the year 1300. Heebøll-Holm shows that piracy was often part of private wars between English, French, and Gascon ports and mariners, occupying a liminal space ...
€136.00$189.00
Edited by Richard W. Kaeuper University of Rochester, with the assistance of Paul Dingman and Peter Sposato.
How law and governance operated in Medieval England—and whether contemporaries saw justice in its operations—have long generated scholarly discussions. Thirteen scholars, established and younger figures, historians and literary analysts, offer their new views in this volume.
€164.00$228.00
Edited by Susanne Jenks, Jonathan Rose and Christopher Whittick
This book focuses on medieval legal history. The essays discuss the birth of the Common Law, the interaction between systems of law, the evolution of the legal profession, and the operation and procedures of the Common Law in England. All these factors will ensure a warm reception of the volume ...
€128.00$176.00
Edited by Mia Korpiola
The book approaches medieval marriage law and custom from a comparative perspective. Although concentrating on source material from one region, some articles discuss the regionality and universality of matrimonial practices and norms. Others compare several regions.
€160.00$207.00
Per Andersen
This book offers a comprehensive examination of how the Fourth Lateran Council’s prohibition against trial by ordeal was implemented in Danish secular law and how it required both a fundamental restructuring of legal procedure and an entirely different approach to jurisprudence in practice.
€134.00$174.00
Sara Elin Roberts
Llawysgrif Pomffred is an edition of Peniarth 259B, a medieval Welsh law manuscript, nicknamed 'Pomffred' as it apparently spent some time at Pontefract. The manuscript presents a Cyfnerth-type text as well as a lengthy tail of additional, largely Marcher law.
€125.00$162.00
Helle Vogt
In the Nordic medieval laws a new definition of kinship – a canonical one – was introduced, based on the Church’s incest prohibitions and the requirement to love your kin. It influences the rules for property transfer, inheritance, wergeld and marriage.
€125.00$162.00
Edited by Stefan Jurasinski, Lisi Oliver and Andrew Rabin
This volume marks the centenary of Liebermann’s Die Gesetze der Angelsachsen (1903-1916) by bringing together essays by scholars specializing in medieval legal culture. The essays address not only Liebermann’s legacy, but also major issues in the study of early law.
€186.00$241.00
Sarah Rubin Blanshei
Utilizing a uniquely rich collection of trial records and council meeting minutes from late medieval Bologna, this book offers the first study of summary justice and oligarchy in an Italian commune, demonstrating how new legal institutions arose in response to the increasingly exclusionary ...
€98.00$127.00
Gregory I. Halfond
Between the reigns of Clovis and Charlemagne (AD 511-768) at least eighty ecclesiastical synods assembled in the Kingdom of the Franks. This book defines the functions and modus operandi of the Frankish church council as an administrative body.
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