Michael Penman
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 5693266 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Michael Penman |
| NOMBRES | Michael |
| APELLIDO | Penman |
| FIRMA | PENMAN M |
| AFILIACIONES | University of Stirling |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-8697-9226 |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 14 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 2 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 14 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2001 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2025 |
| ÍNDICE H | 1 |
Combining Ground Penetrating Radar Data With Historical Research
Like many buildings of historical importance, Scotland's royal abbey of Dunfermline, Fife, has undergone frequent changes in its structure from its initial establishment through its growth under royal favour, partial destruction inspired by religious reformation followed by a period of use as a relatively open access site up until the construction of the present Georgian Abbey Church over the footings of the destroyed medieval choir. As a result …
Beyond Heritage Science
Heritage science is an established and thriving field of enquiry. Initially considered as inherently cross-disciplinary, encompassing both the needs of conservators and practitioners and the high-quality evidence produced by scientists, heritage science has, through its expansion in recent years, formed a discipline in its own right. Here, we examine how heritage science can, and to an extent has, moved beyond the straightforward scientific analy…
Interpreting Medieval Scottish Church Stained Glass Windows
During the Protestant Reformation of 1560, most of Scotland’s Catholic churches faced widespread destruction. Items considered idolatrous were targeted and destroyed. Significantly, stained glass windows were smashed and buried on site, or otherwise left to decay, and were replaced by austere, plain glass. In recent decades, archaeological excavations have recovered shards of this glass from several ecclesiastical sites across Scotland, allowing …
The Declaration of Arbroath
This paper explores an aspect of the legacy of the Declaration of Arbroath and expands upon earlier research into tensions surrounding the commemorations in 1814 of the battle of Bannockburn. It considers the evidence for connections between those radical artisans and their leaders who attempted to rouse popular insurrection in 1820, Scotland’s so-called ‘radical war’, and Bruce’s now-celebrated missive to the papacy of 6 April 1320, five centuri…
The shape of the state in medieval Scotland, 1124–1290
The shape of the state in medieval Scotland, 1124–1290." Parliaments, Estates and Representation, 37(3), pp. 339–340
Steve Boardman and Susan Foran, editors. Barbour’s Bruce and Its Cultural Context
The Bruce, the long poem completed in 1375 by Archdeacon of Aberdeen John Barbour, is undoubtedly deserving of focused interdisciplinary study, and this symposium volume provides a number of engaging perspectives on this epic Scottish work. As a collection, however, it does read more like a range of current research forwarded by interested contributors than as specific commissions designed to offer a comprehensive overview of its subject from all…
Sacred Food for the Soul”
The personal piety and devotions to saints and their relics of Scotland's most famous medieval monarch, Robert Bruce, or Robert I (1306–29), is an underexplored topic. This neglect is perhaps due both to a predominantly Protestant post-Reformation Scottish historiographical tradition and to a perceived lack of sources. The latter sense is heightened by a general awareness that large quantities of records and artifacts were plundered or destroyed …
Faith in war
This paper examines the comparatively patchy evidence for the pastoral provision and personal faith of late medieval Scottish combatants below the rank of knight. By examining such sources as papal supplications, royal financial accounts, parliamentary rolls, chronicles, poetry and the cartularies of Scottish monastic houses and burgh collegiate churches, it is possible to identify elite and parish provision of churchmen serving the needs of Scot…
Thirteenth Century England XII
Anglici caudati
12 Anglici caudati: abuse of the English in Fourteenth-Century Scottish Chronicles, Literature and Records was published in England and Scotland in the Fourteenth Century: New Perspectives on page 216.
The Bruce dynasty, Becket and Scottish pilgrimage to Canterbury, c. 1178- c. 1404
This paper seeks to question the assumption that the outbreak of prolonged Anglo-Scottish war in 1296 brought an abrupt decline in Scottish interest in St Thomas, his shrine at Canterbury and the great abbey dedicated to him in Scotland at Arbroath. A survey of Scottish devotion to Becket after 1296 reveals that in fact the interest of the monarchy and certain sections of Scottish society intensified. For the two Bruce kings, devotion to Becket d…
Medieval
Books reviewed: Elisabeth van Houts (ed), Medieval Memories. Men, Women and the Past, 700–1300 N. J. Higham and D. H. Hill (eds), Edward the Elder, 899–924 Steven Bassett, Anglo‐Saxon Coventry and its Churches William Chester Jordan, Europe in the High Middle Ages Richard Gameson and Henrietta Leyser (eds), Belief and Culture in the Middle Ages: Studies Presented to Henry Mayr‐Harting Robert Black, Humanism and Education in Medieval and Renaissan…
Christian days and knights
This article surveys the development of the religious devotions and court life of David II of Scotland (1329-71). Using contemporary government and chronicle sources it discusses the favour David showed to a wide range of chivalric and pious causes, many with special personal resonance for the second Bruce king. This patronage attracted widespread support for his kingship after 1357. However, David also had political motivation for these interest…
The Scots at the Battle of Neville's Cross, 17 October 1346
This is an analysis of the loyalties and political rivalries of the army of David II of Scotland at the battle of Neville's Cross in 1346 where that king was apparently deserted by some of his subjects and led off to eleven years' captivity in England
Sacred Food for the Soul”
The personal piety and devotions to saints and their relics of Scotland's most famous medieval monarch, Robert Bruce, or Robert I (1306–29), is an underexplored topic. This neglect is perhaps due both to a predominantly Protestant post-Reformation Scottish historiographical tradition and to a perceived lack of sources. The latter sense is heightened by a general awareness that large quantities of records and artifacts were plundered or destroyed …
Faith in war
This paper examines the comparatively patchy evidence for the pastoral provision and personal faith of late medieval Scottish combatants below the rank of knight. By examining such sources as papal supplications, royal financial accounts, parliamentary rolls, chronicles, poetry and the cartularies of Scottish monastic houses and burgh collegiate churches, it is possible to identify elite and parish provision of churchmen serving the needs of Scot…
The Scots at the Battle of Neville's Cross, 17 October 1346
This is an analysis of the loyalties and political rivalries of the army of David II of Scotland at the battle of Neville's Cross in 1346 where that king was apparently deserted by some of his subjects and led off to eleven years' captivity in England
Christian days and knights
This article surveys the development of the religious devotions and court life of David II of Scotland (1329-71). Using contemporary government and chronicle sources it discusses the favour David showed to a wide range of chivalric and pious causes, many with special personal resonance for the second Bruce king. This patronage attracted widespread support for his kingship after 1357. However, David also had political motivation for these interest…
Medieval
Books reviewed: Elisabeth van Houts (ed), Medieval Memories. Men, Women and the Past, 700–1300 N. J. Higham and D. H. Hill (eds), Edward the Elder, 899–924 Steven Bassett, Anglo‐Saxon Coventry and its Churches William Chester Jordan, Europe in the High Middle Ages Richard Gameson and Henrietta Leyser (eds), Belief and Culture in the Middle Ages: Studies Presented to Henry Mayr‐Harting Robert Black, Humanism and Education in Medieval and Renaissan…
The Bruce dynasty, Becket and Scottish pilgrimage to Canterbury, c. 1178- c. 1404
This paper seeks to question the assumption that the outbreak of prolonged Anglo-Scottish war in 1296 brought an abrupt decline in Scottish interest in St Thomas, his shrine at Canterbury and the great abbey dedicated to him in Scotland at Arbroath. A survey of Scottish devotion to Becket after 1296 reveals that in fact the interest of the monarchy and certain sections of Scottish society intensified. For the two Bruce kings, devotion to Becket d…
Anglici caudati
12 Anglici caudati: abuse of the English in Fourteenth-Century Scottish Chronicles, Literature and Records was published in England and Scotland in the Fourteenth Century: New Perspectives on page 216.
Thirteenth Century England XII
Faith in war
This paper examines the comparatively patchy evidence for the pastoral provision and personal faith of late medieval Scottish combatants below the rank of knight. By examining such sources as papal supplications, royal financial accounts, parliamentary rolls, chronicles, poetry and the cartularies of Scottish monastic houses and burgh collegiate churches, it is possible to identify elite and parish provision of churchmen serving the needs of Scot…
Sacred Food for the Soul”
The personal piety and devotions to saints and their relics of Scotland's most famous medieval monarch, Robert Bruce, or Robert I (1306–29), is an underexplored topic. This neglect is perhaps due both to a predominantly Protestant post-Reformation Scottish historiographical tradition and to a perceived lack of sources. The latter sense is heightened by a general awareness that large quantities of records and artifacts were plundered or destroyed …
The shape of the state in medieval Scotland, 1124–1290
The shape of the state in medieval Scotland, 1124–1290." Parliaments, Estates and Representation, 37(3), pp. 339–340
Steve Boardman and Susan Foran, editors. Barbour’s Bruce and Its Cultural Context
The Bruce, the long poem completed in 1375 by Archdeacon of Aberdeen John Barbour, is undoubtedly deserving of focused interdisciplinary study, and this symposium volume provides a number of engaging perspectives on this epic Scottish work. As a collection, however, it does read more like a range of current research forwarded by interested contributors than as specific commissions designed to offer a comprehensive overview of its subject from all…
Interpreting Medieval Scottish Church Stained Glass Windows
During the Protestant Reformation of 1560, most of Scotland’s Catholic churches faced widespread destruction. Items considered idolatrous were targeted and destroyed. Significantly, stained glass windows were smashed and buried on site, or otherwise left to decay, and were replaced by austere, plain glass. In recent decades, archaeological excavations have recovered shards of this glass from several ecclesiastical sites across Scotland, allowing …
The Declaration of Arbroath
This paper explores an aspect of the legacy of the Declaration of Arbroath and expands upon earlier research into tensions surrounding the commemorations in 1814 of the battle of Bannockburn. It considers the evidence for connections between those radical artisans and their leaders who attempted to rouse popular insurrection in 1820, Scotland’s so-called ‘radical war’, and Bruce’s now-celebrated missive to the papacy of 6 April 1320, five centuri…
Beyond Heritage Science
Heritage science is an established and thriving field of enquiry. Initially considered as inherently cross-disciplinary, encompassing both the needs of conservators and practitioners and the high-quality evidence produced by scientists, heritage science has, through its expansion in recent years, formed a discipline in its own right. Here, we examine how heritage science can, and to an extent has, moved beyond the straightforward scientific analy…
Combining Ground Penetrating Radar Data With Historical Research
Like many buildings of historical importance, Scotland's royal abbey of Dunfermline, Fife, has undergone frequent changes in its structure from its initial establishment through its growth under royal favour, partial destruction inspired by religious reformation followed by a period of use as a relatively open access site up until the construction of the present Georgian Abbey Church over the footings of the destroyed medieval choir. As a result …
History (14 obras) · Law (9 obras) · Political science (9 obras) · Historical Studies of British Isles (8 obras) · History (8 obras) · Medieval Literature and History (8 obras) · Philosophy (8 obras) · Politics (8 obras) · Archaeology (7 obras) · Classics (7 obras)