Benjamin Hudson
Biographic Data
| ID | 3675754 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Benjamin Hudson |
| GIVEN NAMES | Benjamin |
| FAMILY NAME | Hudson |
| SIGNATURE | HUDSON B |
| AFFILIATIONS | Pennsylvania State University |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 18 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 4 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 17 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 1 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1963 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2022 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Macbeth Before Shakespeare
The ‘Roll of the Kings’ in Saltair na Rann
Verses in Saltair na Rann include a list of late-tenth-century kings and events along the north-eastern Atlantic coast. Those stanzas suggest an increasing international awareness by writers in the British Isles, and appear to be an independent work by an author connected with Northern Britain
Richard II and the Irish Kings
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
Studies in the Medieval Atlantic
Gwyn Jones famously posited the notion of a cogent Norse identity as manifested by common language, culture, and mythology; further, as he clarified in his landmark work A History of the Vikings, law and the practice of law in local and national assemblies was a fundamental component of such a unifying cultural characteristic: "...for the Scandinavian peoples in general, their respect for law, their insistence upon its public and democratic exerc…
Viking Kings of Britain and Ireland
Cenél Conaill and the Donegal Kingdoms, AD 500-800 . Brian Lacey
Viking Empires . Angelo Forte , Richard Oram , Frederik Pedersen
Viking Pirates and Christian Princes
This book studies two Viking families who appear in the records of the Atlantic littoral as pagan raiders and reinvent themselves as established Christian rulers. Their rise and transformation from the 10th to the 12th centuries highlights a period and people important for understanding the political, religious, and culture development of Europe in the High Middle Ages.
Macbeth
William the Lion, 1143-1214
Robert the Bruce's Rivals
National Redeemer
The Scottish Chronicle
The beginning of the Scottish kingdom, popularly attributed to Kenneth I (Cinaed mac Alpin), and its development under the rule of his descendants, took place during that obscure period in medieval British history encompassing the ninth and tenth centuries. Few records have survived from this era; indeed it was not until the end of the eleventh century, during the reign of Malcolm III (Mael Coluim
Kings and Church in Early Scotland
When King David I of Scotland died in 1153, his friend Ailred of Rievaulx mourned his passing by commenting on his religious zeal, 'For while he found only three or four bishoprics in the whole Scottish kingdom, and the other churches wavering without a pastor to the loss of both morals and property, when he died he left nine, both of ancient bishoprics which he himself restored and of new ones which he himself erected. And he granted many monast…
William the Conqueror and Ireland
The eulogy on King William I of England in the Anglo-Saxon Chronicle includes the interesting assertion that William would have conquered Ireland without weapons had he lived another year or two. Some commentators, such as Sir Frank Stenton, considered it to be merely a testimony to the victorious reputation of the Conqueror. Others have suggested that the chronicler had erred with regard to direction, and Denis Bethell speculated that there was …
Charles Wuorinen
Cnut and the Scottish Kings
Journal Article Cnut and the Scottish Kings Get access BENJAMIN T. HUDSON BENJAMIN T. HUDSON Pennsylvania State University Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar The English Historical Review, Volume CVII, Issue 423, April 1992, Pages 350–360, https://doi.org/10.1093/ehr/CVII.423.350 Published: 01 April 1992
Another View of "Uncle Tom"
The Scottish Chronicle
The beginning of the Scottish kingdom, popularly attributed to Kenneth I (Cinaed mac Alpin), and its development under the rule of his descendants, took place during that obscure period in medieval British history encompassing the ninth and tenth centuries. Few records have survived from this era; indeed it was not until the end of the eleventh century, during the reign of Malcolm III (Mael Coluim
Studies in the Medieval Atlantic
Gwyn Jones famously posited the notion of a cogent Norse identity as manifested by common language, culture, and mythology; further, as he clarified in his landmark work A History of the Vikings, law and the practice of law in local and national assemblies was a fundamental component of such a unifying cultural characteristic: "...for the Scandinavian peoples in general, their respect for law, their insistence upon its public and democratic exerc…
Cnut and the Scottish Kings
Journal Article Cnut and the Scottish Kings Get access BENJAMIN T. HUDSON BENJAMIN T. HUDSON Pennsylvania State University Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar The English Historical Review, Volume CVII, Issue 423, April 1992, Pages 350–360, https://doi.org/10.1093/ehr/CVII.423.350 Published: 01 April 1992
Another View of "Uncle Tom"
Cnut and the Scottish Kings
Journal Article Cnut and the Scottish Kings Get access BENJAMIN T. HUDSON BENJAMIN T. HUDSON Pennsylvania State University Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar The English Historical Review, Volume CVII, Issue 423, April 1992, Pages 350–360, https://doi.org/10.1093/ehr/CVII.423.350 Published: 01 April 1992
Charles Wuorinen
Kings and Church in Early Scotland
When King David I of Scotland died in 1153, his friend Ailred of Rievaulx mourned his passing by commenting on his religious zeal, 'For while he found only three or four bishoprics in the whole Scottish kingdom, and the other churches wavering without a pastor to the loss of both morals and property, when he died he left nine, both of ancient bishoprics which he himself restored and of new ones which he himself erected. And he granted many monast…
William the Conqueror and Ireland
The eulogy on King William I of England in the Anglo-Saxon Chronicle includes the interesting assertion that William would have conquered Ireland without weapons had he lived another year or two. Some commentators, such as Sir Frank Stenton, considered it to be merely a testimony to the victorious reputation of the Conqueror. Others have suggested that the chronicler had erred with regard to direction, and Denis Bethell speculated that there was …
National Redeemer
The Scottish Chronicle
The beginning of the Scottish kingdom, popularly attributed to Kenneth I (Cinaed mac Alpin), and its development under the rule of his descendants, took place during that obscure period in medieval British history encompassing the ninth and tenth centuries. Few records have survived from this era; indeed it was not until the end of the eleventh century, during the reign of Malcolm III (Mael Coluim
William the Lion, 1143-1214
Robert the Bruce's Rivals
Macbeth
Viking Pirates and Christian Princes
This book studies two Viking families who appear in the records of the Atlantic littoral as pagan raiders and reinvent themselves as established Christian rulers. Their rise and transformation from the 10th to the 12th centuries highlights a period and people important for understanding the political, religious, and culture development of Europe in the High Middle Ages.
Viking Empires . Angelo Forte , Richard Oram , Frederik Pedersen
Cenél Conaill and the Donegal Kingdoms, AD 500-800 . Brian Lacey
Viking Kings of Britain and Ireland
Studies in the Medieval Atlantic
Gwyn Jones famously posited the notion of a cogent Norse identity as manifested by common language, culture, and mythology; further, as he clarified in his landmark work A History of the Vikings, law and the practice of law in local and national assemblies was a fundamental component of such a unifying cultural characteristic: "...for the Scandinavian peoples in general, their respect for law, their insistence upon its public and democratic exerc…
Richard II and the Irish Kings
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
The ‘Roll of the Kings’ in Saltair na Rann
Verses in Saltair na Rann include a list of late-tenth-century kings and events along the north-eastern Atlantic coast. Those stanzas suggest an increasing international awareness by writers in the British Isles, and appear to be an independent work by an author connected with Northern Britain
Macbeth Before Shakespeare
History (17 works) · History (13 works) · Medieval Literature and History (11 works) · Classics (10 works) · Historical Studies of British Isles (10 works) · Classics (9 works) · Computer Science (8 works) · Art (7 works) · Ancient history (6 works) · Art history (6 works)