Judith Barrow

Biographic Data

ID156274
NAMEJudith Barrow
GIVEN NAMESJudith
FAMILY NAMEBarrow
SIGNATUREBARROW J
AFFILIATIONSUniversity of Nottingham
ORCID0000-0002-0342-1068
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS43
TOTAL CITATIONS9
AUTHOR COUNT43
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1986
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2024
H-INDEX2

  • Le terme « réforme » est-il adapté pour décrire les changements qui s’opèrent dans les communautés cléricales entre le ix e et le x e siècle

    Judith Barrow, Julia BarrowARTICLECahiers de civilisation médiévale2024

    Les historiens utilisent très souvent la réforme comme cadre privilégié pour l’histoire ecclésiastique médiévale, dans les travaux qui portent sur le clergé mais également sur le monachisme ou la papauté. Il semble cependant nécessaire de se détacher quelque peu d’un usage peu réfléchi du terme « réforme » et de se pencher plus en détail sur le vocabulaire utilisé dans les sources de l’époque. C’est ce que propose de faire le présent article, qui…

  • Le terme « réforme » est-il adapté pour décrire les changements qui s’opèrent dans les communautés cléricales entre le ixe et le xe siècle

    Open AccessJudith Barrow, Julia BarrowARTICLECahiers de civilisation médiévale2024

    Les historiens utilisent très souvent la réforme comme cadre privilégié pour l’histoire ecclésiastique médiévale, dans les travaux qui portent sur le clergé mais également sur le monachisme ou la papauté. Il semble cependant nécessaire de se détacher quelque peu d’un usage peu réfléchi du terme « réforme » et de se pencher plus en détail sur le vocabulaire utilisé dans les sources de l’époque. C’est ce que propose de faire le présent article, qui…

  • Keep taking the tablets: How Prudentius’ account of St Cassian shaped medieval school stories

    Open AccessJudith BarrowARTICLEEarly Medieval Europe2024

    In about 400 Prudentius visited the shrine of St Cassian at Imola and wrote a poem describing his martyrdom. Cassian, a schoolmaster, had been killed by his own pupils using their styli and wax tablets. The story was popular throughout the Middle Ages and its medieval reception has attracted attention. In addition, and hitherto unnoticed, features of Cassian’s death became motifs in narratives of violence in the medieval schoolroom, and this arti…

  • Michael Jones: An Appreciation

    Judith Barrow, Julia Barrow et al.ARTICLENottingham Medieval Studies2023

  • Earnwine the Priest and Earnwig the Sheriff: King’s Thegns in Nottinghamshire and Beyond in the Eleventh Century

    Judith Barrow, Julia BarrowARTICLENottingham Medieval Studies2023

    Domesday Book is a valuable source for studying royal clergy in England between 1066 and 1086. This paper focuses on two of these clerics, both with landholdings in Nottinghamshire and Lincolnshire, to explore what these can show us about the services they carried out for Edward the Confessor and William I. The first, Earnwine the priest, held strings of landholdings, mostly small and sited at intervals along major routeways across the dioceses o…

  • Notices of Periodicals and Occasional Publications mainly from 2017

    Open AccessR Allen, Judith Barrow et al.ARTICLEThe English Historical Review2018

    in response and riposte to Constantine's reshaped Christianity.Journal of Ecclesiastical History, lxviii The origins of the Vandals' reputation as persecutors of Catholicism in North Africa and Spain in the fifth century is convincingly reassessed by E. Fournier.Their conquest of Africa was initially understood as normal warfare, without religious motivation.Tentative suggestions by Augustine which provided a way to interpret the devastation in t…

  • English Episcopal Acta, 45: Bath and Wells, 1206–1247, ed. B.R. Kemp

    Open AccessJudith Barrow, Julia BarrowARTICLEThe English Historical Review2018

    Hitherto, Brian Kemp has edited charters of the twelfth- and thirteenth-century bishops of Salisbury for the English Episcopal Acta series: now he turns his attention to the diocese of Bath and Wells in the first half of the thirteenth century. This was the period in which the bishops of Bath finally recognised that they would not be able to take over Glastonbury as one of their see-churches. Jocelin of Wells continued to use Glastonbury as part …

  • A Restorative Yoga Intervention for African-American Breast Cancer Survivors: A Pilot Study

    Open AccessTeletia R Taylor, Judith Barrow et al.ARTICLEJournal of Racial and Ethnic…2018References: 37

  • Scottish Episcopal Acta, I: The Twelfth Century, ed. Norman Shead

    Open AccessJudith Barrow, Julia BarrowARTICLEThe English Historical Review2017

    The twelfth century was a formative period for Scottish dioceses. Whereas there had been no more than three or four by the start of David I’s reign in 1124, by his death in 1153 there were at least nine. David I, who also actively encouraged new monastic foundations, was largely responsible for integrating the Scottish church into the European framework, and it is from his reign that Scottish episcopal charters start to survive in significant num…

  • Steven Vanderputten. Imagining Religious Leadership in the Middle Ages: Richard of Saint-Vanne and the Politics of Reform

    Judith Barrow, Julia BarrowARTICLEThe American Historical Review2017

    While working on his previous book, Monastic Reform as Process: Realities and Representations in Medieval Flanders, 900–1100, Steven Vanderputten noticed that reform in tenth- and eleventh-century Flemish monasteries was often a two-generational process, with an initial period of charismatic but relatively unfocused leadership being succeeded by a more practical period of action. In this book he looks in more detail at one of the charismatic lead…

  • English Episcopal Acta, 43: Coventry and Lichfield, 1215–1256, and English Episcopal Acta, 44: Coventry and Lichfield, 1258–1295, ed. J.H. Denton and Philippa M. Hoskin

    Open AccessJudith Barrow, Julia BarrowARTICLEThe English Historical Review2016

    With these two volumes, begun by the late Jeffrey Denton and completed by Philippa Hoskin, the sequence of episcopal acta for the diocese of Coventry and Lichfield in the period before the revival of episcopal registers is brought to completion. Coventry and Lichfield was one of the largest medieval English dioceses, covering the north-west Midlands and southern Lancashire, but it was one of the least well endowed, giving its bishops many problem…

  • English Episcopal Acta. 42: Ely, 1198-1256, ed. Nicholas Karn

    Judith BarrowARTICLEThe English Historical Review2015

    In this EEA volume, Nicholas Karn, who has already edited the charters of the twelfth-century bishops of Ely, returns to the diocese to supply an edition of the charters of its five bishops and one bishop-elect between 1198 and 1256. Two of these, Eustace (1198–1215) and William of Kilkenny (1255–6), had made their careers in royal service and spent much time outside their diocese; the others, who included former abbots of Fountains and of Bury S…

  • English Episcopal Acta, 36: Salisbury 1229-1262, ed. B.R. Kemp * English Episcopal Acta, 37: Salisbury 1263-1297, ed. B.R. Kemp

    Judith BarrowARTICLEThe English Historical Review2013

    With these two volumes Brian Kemp completes the edition of the sequence of Salisbury episcopal acta in the period before episcopal registers for the diocese start to survive, which he began with EEA 18–19. In all, there is evidence for nearly 900 Salisbury episcopal acta over the period 1078–1297; the diocese was populous and contained a large number of monastic houses—several of them (e.g. Malmesbury, Abingdon, Reading) of great wealth. The two …

  • Vita Communis: The Common Life of the Secular Clergy – By Jerome Bertram

    Open AccessJudith Barrow, Julia BarrowARTICLEEarly Medieval Europe2012

  • Way-Stations on English Episcopal Itineraries, 700-1300

    Judith BarrowARTICLEThe English Historical Review2012Cited by: 1

    Journal Article Way-Stations on English Episcopal Itineraries, 700–1300 Get access Julia Barrow Julia Barrow University of Nottingham [email protected] Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar The English Historical Review, Volume CXXVII, Issue 526, June 2012, Pages 549–565, https://doi.org/10.1093/ehr/ces044 Published: 05 April 2012

  • English Episcopal Acta, XXXII: Norwich 1244-1266, ed. Christopher Harper-Bill

    Judith BarrowARTICLEThe English Historical Review2012

    Journal Article English Episcopal Acta, XXXII: Norwich 1244–1266, ed. Christopher Harper-Bill Get access English Episcopal Acta, XXXII: Norwich 1244–1266, ed. Christopher Harper-Bill (Oxford: Oxford U.P., for the British Academy, 2007; pp. lxviii + 286. £45). Julia Barrow Julia Barrow University of Nottingham Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar The English Historical Review, Volume CXXVII, Issue 525, April 201…

  • How Coifi Pierced Christ's Side: A Re-Examination of Bede's Ecclesiastical History , II, Chapter 13

    Open AccessJudith Barrow, Julia BarrowARTICLEThe Journal of Ecclesiastical…2011References: 4

    This paper adopts an exegetical approach to Bede's narrative of the conversion of King Edwin of Northumbria in the Historia ecclesiastica ii. 9–14. HE ii. 12–13, which is loosely based on passages in the Whitby Life of Gregory the Great, diverge significantly from the latter in order to explore biblical parallels. Bede's description of Coifi's ride to the pagan shrine at Goodmanham in order to throw a lance into it is an inversion of the account …

  • William of Malmesbury. Gesta pontificum anglorum . The history of the English bishops, I: Text and translation. Edited and translated by M. Winterbottom (with R. M. Thomson). (Oxford Medieval Texts.) …

    Open AccessJudith Barrow, Julia BarrowARTICLEThe Journal of Ecclesiastical…2009

    William of Malmesbury. Gesta pontificum anglorum. The history of the English bishops, I: Text and translation. Edited and translated by M. Winterbottom (with R. M. Thomson). (Oxford Medieval Texts.) Pp. xxxiii+693. Oxford: Clarendon, 2007. £110. 978 0 19 820770 2 - Volume 60 Issue 3

  • The Cambridge History of Christianity: Volume 3, Early Medieval Christianities, c.600-c.1100 (Cambridge History of Christianity)

    Open AccessP Brown, Philip Rousseau et al.BOOKCambridge History of Christianity2008

    The key focus of this book is the vitality and dynamism of all aspects of Christian experience from late antiquity to the First Crusade. By putting the institutional and doctrinal history firmly in the context of Christianity's many cultural manifestations and lived formations everywhere from Afghanistan to Iceland, this volume of The Cambridge History of Christianity emphasizes the ever-changing, varied expressions of Christianity at both local …

  • Shepherds of the Lord: Priests and Episcopal Statutes in the Carolingian Period ‐ By Carine van Rhijn

    Open AccessJudith Barrow, Julia BarrowARTICLEEarly Medieval Europe2008

  • Charters and Custumals of Shaftesbury Abbey, 1089-1216

    Judith BarrowARTICLEThe English Historical Review2008

    In the early fifteenth century Shaftesbury Abbey commissioned a new cartulary (British Library, Harleian 61) to replace a much older one, referred to by the nuns as le landboc. The new cartulary contained copies of Anglo-Saxon charters (recently published by Susan Kelly in the Anglo-Saxon Charters series), and much other material including charters from the Norman Conquest to the fifteenth century and three manorial surveys. The cartulary copyist…

  • Demonstrative behaviour and political communication in later Anglo-Saxon England

    Open AccessJudith Barrow, Julia BarrowARTICLEAnglo-Saxon England2007Cited by: 2

    The use of demonstrative behaviour in political communication in the tenth and eleventh centuries (for example, proskynesis to obtain pardon) has been examined extensively over the last two decades, especially with regard to Ottonian and Salian Germany. So far, however, there has been no attempt to study its operation in Anglo-Saxon England. This paper aims to do so, looking for examples in narrative sources of demonstrative piety, reactions to r…

  • Europa im fruhen Mittelalter, 500-1050

    Judith BarrowARTICLEThe English Historical Review2007

    This book forms the second volume in a series edited by Peter Blickle which is intended to provide German university students with an outline of political, social, cultural and economic developments in European history from prehistoric times to the twentieth century, together with commentary on trends in modern scholarship and also bibliographies organised according to topic. Following the cross-referencing, the reader can move quickly from each …

  • Der Streit um den karolingischen Kalender . Arno Borst

    Judith Barrow, Julia BarrowARTICLESpeculum2006

  • Ottonische Königsherrschaft: Organisation und Legitimation königlicher Macht

    Judith Barrow, Julia BarrowARTICLEThe English Historical Review2005

    Ottonische Königsherrschaft: Organisation und Legitimation königlicher Macht, by Hagen Keller (Darmstadt: Wissenschaftliche Buchgesellschaft, 2002; pp. 319. Eur 34.90). This volume is a collection of seven essays originally published over the period 1982–97, four of them in the periodical Frühmittelalterliche Studien, edited from the University of Münster, where Keller (now Professor Emeritus) taught for many years. In a brief foreword Gerd Altho…