James Bothwell
Biographic Data
| ID | 1712156 |
|---|---|
| NAME | James Bothwell |
| GIVEN NAMES | James |
| FAMILY NAME | Bothwell |
| SIGNATURE | BOTHWELL J |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Leicester |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-5341-8924 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 9 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 2 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 9 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1997 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2020 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
In Extremis
This article focuses on how communities in later medieval England claiming serious impoverishment articulated their plight to those they thought might be able to help through petitions to the king’s government. Using the 454 petitions, mainly in French, submitted to the king’s government between 1250 and 1450 citing substantial communal impoverishment, three main groups of petitioners are examined: secular communities, religious houses, and wider…
Representation
Flow is found where there is continuous movement of energy, inanimate matter, and biological entities. Flow can be of physical properties or intangible concepts. The representation of flow in geography has followed the discrete object or event‐oriented approach subject to the constraints of map‐making, user comprehension, and discrete digital signals. Map‐makers need to abstract to clarify the message they wish to communicate. Users can quickly u…
Edward III and the Triumph of England
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content
Making the Lancastrian capital at Leicester
Though a community of some note throughout the Middle Ages, Leicester really came to the forefront of England's consciousness following a series of political and economic crises in the first decades of the fourteenth century. Thereafter the relationship between the town and its Lancastrian lords was forced to shift from one of sometimes indifferent, sometimes overwhelming, clientage to a more balanced and mutually beneficial association. This inc…
The Three Richards
"The Three Richards: Richard I, Richard II and Richard III, by Nigel Saul." Canadian Journal of History, 41(1), pp. 109–110
Escheat with Heir’
This article looks at Edward III’s use of the royal feudal rights over guardianships and marriages for the sake of a group of men newly promoted into the peerage or further to earldoms. Based primarily on chancery records, it examines this monarch’s use of wardships and marriages of his tenants-in-chief, which were used both in order to bolster the wealth of his "new men" to match their new status and as a way to mingle their blood with those of …
The management of position
The role of royal mistress in the Middle Ages was mainly a passive one. Her position, her wealth, and even her fate were dependent upon the will of the king. There was, however, at least one notable exception. Alice Perrers, the mistress of Edward III, transcended her designated place early on in her career to become one of the wealthiest landowning women in later fourteenth-century England. More importantly, unlike many male royal favourites of …
Criminal Churchmen in the Age of Edward III
"Criminal Churchmen in the Age of Edward III: The Case of Bishop Thomas de Lisle, by John Aberth." Canadian Journal of History, 32(1), pp. 77–78
Until he Receive the Equivalent in Land and Rent
This article investigates Edward III's use of annuities for endowing a number of men promoted, or to be promoted, to the parliamentary peerage. It examines the two types of annuity Edward used-those paid through the exchequer and those paid direct from royal revenue sources-and the way he used them. Exchequer annuities are shown to have been somewhat more reliable-though, for a number of reasons, most of Edward's 'new men' seem to have preferred …
Until he Receive the Equivalent in Land and Rent
This article investigates Edward III's use of annuities for endowing a number of men promoted, or to be promoted, to the parliamentary peerage. It examines the two types of annuity Edward used-those paid through the exchequer and those paid direct from royal revenue sources-and the way he used them. Exchequer annuities are shown to have been somewhat more reliable-though, for a number of reasons, most of Edward's 'new men' seem to have preferred …
Criminal Churchmen in the Age of Edward III
"Criminal Churchmen in the Age of Edward III: The Case of Bishop Thomas de Lisle, by John Aberth." Canadian Journal of History, 32(1), pp. 77–78
Until he Receive the Equivalent in Land and Rent
This article investigates Edward III's use of annuities for endowing a number of men promoted, or to be promoted, to the parliamentary peerage. It examines the two types of annuity Edward used-those paid through the exchequer and those paid direct from royal revenue sources-and the way he used them. Exchequer annuities are shown to have been somewhat more reliable-though, for a number of reasons, most of Edward's 'new men' seem to have preferred …
The management of position
The role of royal mistress in the Middle Ages was mainly a passive one. Her position, her wealth, and even her fate were dependent upon the will of the king. There was, however, at least one notable exception. Alice Perrers, the mistress of Edward III, transcended her designated place early on in her career to become one of the wealthiest landowning women in later fourteenth-century England. More importantly, unlike many male royal favourites of …
Escheat with Heir’
This article looks at Edward III’s use of the royal feudal rights over guardianships and marriages for the sake of a group of men newly promoted into the peerage or further to earldoms. Based primarily on chancery records, it examines this monarch’s use of wardships and marriages of his tenants-in-chief, which were used both in order to bolster the wealth of his "new men" to match their new status and as a way to mingle their blood with those of …
The Three Richards
"The Three Richards: Richard I, Richard II and Richard III, by Nigel Saul." Canadian Journal of History, 41(1), pp. 109–110
Making the Lancastrian capital at Leicester
Though a community of some note throughout the Middle Ages, Leicester really came to the forefront of England's consciousness following a series of political and economic crises in the first decades of the fourteenth century. Thereafter the relationship between the town and its Lancastrian lords was forced to shift from one of sometimes indifferent, sometimes overwhelming, clientage to a more balanced and mutually beneficial association. This inc…
Edward III and the Triumph of England
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content
Representation
Flow is found where there is continuous movement of energy, inanimate matter, and biological entities. Flow can be of physical properties or intangible concepts. The representation of flow in geography has followed the discrete object or event‐oriented approach subject to the constraints of map‐making, user comprehension, and discrete digital signals. Map‐makers need to abstract to clarify the message they wish to communicate. Users can quickly u…
In Extremis
This article focuses on how communities in later medieval England claiming serious impoverishment articulated their plight to those they thought might be able to help through petitions to the king’s government. Using the 454 petitions, mainly in French, submitted to the king’s government between 1250 and 1450 citing substantial communal impoverishment, three main groups of petitioners are examined: secular communities, religious houses, and wider…
History (7 works) · Law (5 works) · Medieval Literature and History (5 works) · Political science (5 works) · Ancient history (4 works) · Art (4 works) · Historical Economic and Social Studies (4 works) · Politics (4 works) · Sociology (4 works) · Economic history (3 works)