Richard Britnell
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 1036556 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Richard Britnell |
| NOMBRES | Richard |
| APELLIDO | Britnell |
| FIRMA | BRITNELL R |
| AFILIACIONES | Durham University |
| VERIFICADO | No |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 11 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 11 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 11 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 1993 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2015 |
| ÍNDICE H | 2 |
Making or Buying? Maintaining Farm Equipment and Buildings, 1250-1350
A Country Merchant, 1495–1520
Christopher Dyer. A Country Merchant, 1495–1520: Trading and Farming at the End of the Middle Ages. Oxford: Oxford University Press, 2012. xiv + 256 pp. £65. ISBN: 978–0–19–921424–2. - Volume 66 Issue 3
Why Europe? The medieval origins of its special path - By Michael Mitterauer
Lords and lordship in the British Isles in the late middle ages - By Rees R. Davies
Medieval England
Tax-collecting in Colchester, 1489?1502
Some accounts from Colchester relating to the collection of royal and local taxes between 1490 and 1502 illustrate several features of the way in which the operation was organized. The parishes of the borough and its dependent hamlets were adopted as units for the purpose, each with its assessors and collectors answerable to the borough chamberlain. An analysis of the lists of taxpayers, and the amounts they owed, reveals the extent to which the …
Service, Loyalty
George Cavendish’s Life of Cardinal Wolsey contains not only evidence concerning the author’s own duties as gentleman usher but also illustrates his specific ethic of loyal service. It is this ethic that explains why he felt obliged to write the book. The article shows how this ethic serves as a unifying theme in the text, insofar as Cavendish extends it to describe Wolsey’s relationship to the king. Its centrality also helps to explain Cavendish…
Towns in Decline AD 100–1600
A Commercialising Economy
Commercialization and economic development in England, 1000-1300, R.H. Britnell the dynamic role of the market in the Anglo-Norman economy and beyond, 1086-1300, Graeme Donald Snooks modelling medieval monetization Nicholas Mayhew Jewish lending and the medieval English economy, Robert C. Stacey disposing of a surplus, or producing for the market? some reflections on woodland and pasture sales on the Winchester manors in the 13th century, David L…
The Black Death in English towns
It seems likely that historians in the past have seriously underestimated the number of English townsmen in the early fourteenth century. In London alone there may have been 80–100,000 around 1300. The population of Norwich in the early fourteenth century was higher than used to be thought, and it was growing: Rutledge proposes 17,000 for 1311 and 25,000 for 1333. Keene's estimate of about 10,000 for Winchester in the early fourteenth century can…
Commerce and Capitalism in Late Medieval England
Marx's account of the transition from feudalism to capitalism is usually handled too narrowly in discussions of the later Middle Ages. When its full scope is taken into account the period 1300-1530 is shown to be more a period of arrested development than one of critical importance. The period 1000-1300 showed a much greater shift towards capitalism. By implication, the transition needs analysing as a much longer process than most traditional acc…
Commerce and Capitalism in Late Medieval England
Marx's account of the transition from feudalism to capitalism is usually handled too narrowly in discussions of the later Middle Ages. When its full scope is taken into account the period 1300-1530 is shown to be more a period of arrested development than one of critical importance. The period 1000-1300 showed a much greater shift towards capitalism. By implication, the transition needs analysing as a much longer process than most traditional acc…
The Black Death in English towns
It seems likely that historians in the past have seriously underestimated the number of English townsmen in the early fourteenth century. In London alone there may have been 80–100,000 around 1300. The population of Norwich in the early fourteenth century was higher than used to be thought, and it was growing: Rutledge proposes 17,000 for 1311 and 25,000 for 1333. Keene's estimate of about 10,000 for Winchester in the early fourteenth century can…
Tax-collecting in Colchester, 1489?1502
Some accounts from Colchester relating to the collection of royal and local taxes between 1490 and 1502 illustrate several features of the way in which the operation was organized. The parishes of the borough and its dependent hamlets were adopted as units for the purpose, each with its assessors and collectors answerable to the borough chamberlain. An analysis of the lists of taxpayers, and the amounts they owed, reveals the extent to which the …
Commerce and Capitalism in Late Medieval England
Marx's account of the transition from feudalism to capitalism is usually handled too narrowly in discussions of the later Middle Ages. When its full scope is taken into account the period 1300-1530 is shown to be more a period of arrested development than one of critical importance. The period 1000-1300 showed a much greater shift towards capitalism. By implication, the transition needs analysing as a much longer process than most traditional acc…
The Black Death in English towns
It seems likely that historians in the past have seriously underestimated the number of English townsmen in the early fourteenth century. In London alone there may have been 80–100,000 around 1300. The population of Norwich in the early fourteenth century was higher than used to be thought, and it was growing: Rutledge proposes 17,000 for 1311 and 25,000 for 1333. Keene's estimate of about 10,000 for Winchester in the early fourteenth century can…
A Commercialising Economy
Commercialization and economic development in England, 1000-1300, R.H. Britnell the dynamic role of the market in the Anglo-Norman economy and beyond, 1086-1300, Graeme Donald Snooks modelling medieval monetization Nicholas Mayhew Jewish lending and the medieval English economy, Robert C. Stacey disposing of a surplus, or producing for the market? some reflections on woodland and pasture sales on the Winchester manors in the 13th century, David L…
Towns in Decline AD 100–1600
Service, Loyalty
George Cavendish’s Life of Cardinal Wolsey contains not only evidence concerning the author’s own duties as gentleman usher but also illustrates his specific ethic of loyal service. It is this ethic that explains why he felt obliged to write the book. The article shows how this ethic serves as a unifying theme in the text, insofar as Cavendish extends it to describe Wolsey’s relationship to the king. Its centrality also helps to explain Cavendish…
Tax-collecting in Colchester, 1489?1502
Some accounts from Colchester relating to the collection of royal and local taxes between 1490 and 1502 illustrate several features of the way in which the operation was organized. The parishes of the borough and its dependent hamlets were adopted as units for the purpose, each with its assessors and collectors answerable to the borough chamberlain. An analysis of the lists of taxpayers, and the amounts they owed, reveals the extent to which the …
Medieval England
Lords and lordship in the British Isles in the late middle ages - By Rees R. Davies
Why Europe? The medieval origins of its special path - By Michael Mitterauer
A Country Merchant, 1495–1520
Christopher Dyer. A Country Merchant, 1495–1520: Trading and Farming at the End of the Middle Ages. Oxford: Oxford University Press, 2012. xiv + 256 pp. £65. ISBN: 978–0–19–921424–2. - Volume 66 Issue 3
Making or Buying? Maintaining Farm Equipment and Buildings, 1250-1350
History (8 obras) · Historical Economic and Social Studies (6 obras) · Political science (5 obras) · Sociology (5 obras) · Computer Science (4 obras) · Economic history (4 obras) · Historical and Archaeological Studies (4 obras) · History (4 obras) · Law (4 obras) · Ancient history (3 obras)