J N Hare

Biographic Data

ID1124611
NAMEJ N Hare
GIVEN NAMESJ N
FAMILY NAMEHare
SIGNATUREHARE J N
AFFILIATIONSUniversity of Winchester
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS5
TOTAL CITATIONS6
AUTHOR COUNT5
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1988
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2013
H-INDEX1

  • Inns, innkeepers and the society of later medieval England, 1350–1600

    J N Hare, John HareARTICLEJournal of Medieval History2013Cited by: 1

    The inns and innkeepers of medieval England form a poorly documented and neglected group of institutions and individuals. Yet at a time of growing specialism, they were a crucial part of the economic infrastructure of the country. This study is focused on the documentation for central southern England but seeks to place this in a wider perspective. There was now a regular provision of inns in accordance with the size and importance of the towns. …

  • The Architectural Patronage of Two Late Medieval Bishops: Edington, Wykeham and the rebuilding of Winchester Cathedral nave

    Open AccessJ N Hare, John HareARTICLEThe Antiquaries Journal2012References: 5

    This paper reassesses the transformation of Winchester Cathedral nave in the second half of the fourteenth century from the Romanesque to its present form. It argues for a more complex and earlier development than traditionally accepted, with the rebuilding of the nave itself beginning in the early 1370s rather than in 1394. After the construction of the new porches Edington had planned to rebuild the nave completely, but by the time of his death…

  • Growth and recession in the fifteenth-century economy: The Wiltshire textile industry and the countryside

    Open AccessJ N HareARTICLEThe Economic History Review1999

    This study explores regional and chronological variations within the later medieval economy. In the later fourteenth century, the cloth industry grew rapidly in Salisbury and neighbouring Somerset, where it was beginning to break out from an urban core. In the first half of the fifteenth century it grew rapidly in west Wiltshire, until hit by the great slump from c.1450, and revived in the later part of the century. Industrial growth and recessio…

  • The Growth of the Roof-tile Industry in Later Medieval Wessex

    J N HareARTICLEMedieval Archaeology1991Cited by: 1References: 1

    DOCUMENTARY REFERENCES to the use of clay tiles and stone slates are used to build up a picture showing where tiles were produced and where they were used. A chronology for the industry is established and some of the influences on its location and expansion are discussed. The continuity of production at a number of centres is established, as is the growth of the industry in the later Middle Ages

  • Bishop's Waltham Palace, Hampshire: William of Wykeham, Henry Beaufort and the Transformation of a Medieval Episcopal Palace

    J N HareARTICLEArchaeological Journal1988Cited by: 4References: 6

    Bishop's Waltham Palace, one of the most important residences of the bishopric of Winchester, was transformed by two of the most powerful of its later medieval bishops, Wykeham and Beaufort (1367–1447). The exceptional quality of the bishopric records enables us to trace the chronology of the progress of work with considerable accuracy and requires revision of the conventional dating of the buildings. The records also provide a great deal of info…