C Warren Hollister
Biographic Data
| ID | 546837 |
|---|---|
| NAME | C Warren Hollister |
| GIVEN NAMES | C Warren |
| FAMILY NAME | Hollister |
| SIGNATURE | HOLLISTER C W |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of California, Santa Barbara |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 39 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 45 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 39 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1960 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1992 |
| H-INDEX | 4 |
The Phases of European History and the Nonexistence of the Middle Ages
Research Article| February 01 1992 The Phases of European History and the Nonexistence of the Middle Ages C. Warren Hollister C. Warren Hollister Search for other works by this author on: This Site PubMed Google Scholar Pacific Historical Review (1992) 61 (1): 1–22. https://doi.org/10.2307/3640786 Views Icon Views Article contents Figures & tables Video Audio Supplementary Data Peer Review Share Icon Share Facebook Twitter LinkedIn Email Tools Ic…
Anglo-Norman Studies VI: Proceedings of the Battle Conference 1983
The World of Orderic Vitalis . Marjorie Chibnall
Memoirs of Fellows and Corresponding Fellows of the Mediaeval Academy of America
Donald Marquand Dozer (1905-80)
London's first charter of liberties: Is it genuine
As the earliest major document bearing on the history of English urban liberties, Henry I's charter for London has been the subject of much scholarly study over past generations. Its genuineness remained unquestioned until 1973, when Christopher Brooke, Gillian Keir, and Susan Reynolds, in a closely reasoned article, concluded that it was probably a forgery from Stephen's reign or a genuine charter of Stephen's misattributed to Henry I. As a resu…
The Normans and Their Myth . R. H. C. Davis
Royal Acts of Mutilation: The Case Against Henry I
The subject of mutilations is one I would cheerfully have left to others were it not for its bearing on the character of King Henry I. The sources for his reign disclose a number of instances in which alleged wrongdoers were punished by mutilation, and these punishments have earned Henry a somber reputation among modern historians. Christopher Brooke calls him a “savage, ruthless man”; Emma Mason deplores his “reign of calculated terror”; R.H.C. …
The origins of the English Treasury
Scotland: The Making of the Kingdom . Archibald A. M. Duncan
Henry II Plantagenet . John F. Schlight
Normandy, France and the Anglo-Norman Regnum
The Anglo-Norman succession debate of II26: Prelude to Stephen's anarchy
On 1 January 1127 Henry 1 made his magnates and prelates swear to accept his daughter Maud as heiress to England and Normandy. In the months prior to the oathtaking, certain identifiable curiales ∼ Robert earl of Gloucester, Brian fitz Count, and David king of Scots - seem to have been supporting Maud's candidacy. Others, including Roger bishop of Salisbury and his kinsmen, appear to have opposed her and perhaps to have supported Henry's nephew, …
Merovingian Military Organization, 481-751
The Strange Death of William Rufus
The Making of the Angevin Empire
During the last half of the twelfth century the kings of England ruled a vast constellation of lands stretching from Ireland to the Mediterranean, known traditionally, if not quite accurately, as the “Angevin Empire.” While the empire lasted, its rulers were the richest and strongest in Christendom. When King John lost Normandy, Anjou, Maine and Touraine, he also lost much of his income and influence, and the kings of France became the great roya…
The Misfortunes of the Mandevilles
The Anglo-Norman civil war: 1101 1
The Anglo-Norman civil war: 11011 Get access C. Warren Hollister C. Warren Hollister University of CaliforniaSanta Barbara Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar The English Historical Review, Volume LXXXVIII, Issue CCCXLVII, April 1973, Pages 315–334, https://doi.org/10.1093/ehr/LXXXVIII.CCCXLVII.315 Published: 01 April 1973
England before the Conquest: Studies in Primary Sources Presented to Dorothy Whitelock
The writings of Dorothy Whitelock 2. The letters of Pope Boniface V and the mission of Paulinus to Northumbria Peter Hunter Blair 3. Bede's text of Libellus Responsionum of Gregory the Great to Augustine of Canterbury Paul Meyvaert 4. A background to St Boniface's mission J. M. Wallace-Hadrill 5. Evidence for contacts between the churches of the Irish and English from the Synod of Whitby to the Viking Age Kathleen Hughes 6. The development of mil…
Medieval Civilization
A Social History of England, 55 B.C. to A.D. 1215 . Ralph Arnold
Short Notices
Journal Article Short Notices Get access C. WARREN HOLLISTER C. WARREN HOLLISTER University of CaliforniaSanta Barbara Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar The English Historical Review, Volume LXXXII, Issue CCCXXIV, July 1967, Pages 591–592, https://doi.org/10.1093/ehr/LXXXII.CCCXXIV.591 Published: 01 July 1967
Orbis Britanniae and Other Studies . Eric John
Roots of the Western Tradition. A Short History of the Ancient World
The Battle of Hastings, England, and Europe, 1035-1066 . Sten Körner
The Anglo-Norman succession debate of II26: Prelude to Stephen's anarchy
On 1 January 1127 Henry 1 made his magnates and prelates swear to accept his daughter Maud as heiress to England and Normandy. In the months prior to the oathtaking, certain identifiable curiales ∼ Robert earl of Gloucester, Brian fitz Count, and David king of Scots - seem to have been supporting Maud's candidacy. Others, including Roger bishop of Salisbury and his kinsmen, appear to have opposed her and perhaps to have supported Henry's nephew, …
The origins of the English Treasury
The Misfortunes of the Mandevilles
The Anglo-Norman civil war: 1101 1
The Anglo-Norman civil war: 11011 Get access C. Warren Hollister C. Warren Hollister University of CaliforniaSanta Barbara Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar The English Historical Review, Volume LXXXVIII, Issue CCCXLVII, April 1973, Pages 315–334, https://doi.org/10.1093/ehr/LXXXVIII.CCCXLVII.315 Published: 01 April 1973
The Making of the Angevin Empire
During the last half of the twelfth century the kings of England ruled a vast constellation of lands stretching from Ireland to the Mediterranean, known traditionally, if not quite accurately, as the “Angevin Empire.” While the empire lasted, its rulers were the richest and strongest in Christendom. When King John lost Normandy, Anjou, Maine and Touraine, he also lost much of his income and influence, and the kings of France became the great roya…
King John and the Historians
King John Lackland was surely one of the most enigmatic figures ever to rule England. The dramatic ambivalence of his personality, the passions that he stirred among his own contemporaries, the very magnitude of his failures, have made him an object of endless fascination to historians and biographers. Whose interests would not be piqued by the man who was recently described by a distinguished scholar as “cruel and ruthless, violent and passionat…
The Phases of European History and the Nonexistence of the Middle Ages
Research Article| February 01 1992 The Phases of European History and the Nonexistence of the Middle Ages C. Warren Hollister C. Warren Hollister Search for other works by this author on: This Site PubMed Google Scholar Pacific Historical Review (1992) 61 (1): 1–22. https://doi.org/10.2307/3640786 Views Icon Views Article contents Figures & tables Video Audio Supplementary Data Peer Review Share Icon Share Facebook Twitter LinkedIn Email Tools Ic…
London's first charter of liberties: Is it genuine
As the earliest major document bearing on the history of English urban liberties, Henry I's charter for London has been the subject of much scholarly study over past generations. Its genuineness remained unquestioned until 1973, when Christopher Brooke, Gillian Keir, and Susan Reynolds, in a closely reasoned article, concluded that it was probably a forgery from Stephen's reign or a genuine charter of Stephen's misattributed to Henry I. As a resu…
Royal Acts of Mutilation: The Case Against Henry I
The subject of mutilations is one I would cheerfully have left to others were it not for its bearing on the character of King Henry I. The sources for his reign disclose a number of instances in which alleged wrongdoers were punished by mutilation, and these punishments have earned Henry a somber reputation among modern historians. Christopher Brooke calls him a “savage, ruthless man”; Emma Mason deplores his “reign of calculated terror”; R.H.C. …
The Irony of English Feudalism
Everyone is familiar with the story of how William the Conqueror brought feudalism to England. Despite some recent voices to the contrary, medievalists are for the most part inclined to agree that the Norman Conquest introduced the fief into a previously non-feudal land. Moreover, since feudalism did not arise in England gradually and of its own accord but instead was imposed from above by an all-powerful conqueror, it is usually described as mor…
The Significance of Scutage Rates in Eleventh–and Twelfth–Century England
Journal Article The Significance of Scutage Rates in Eleventh–and Twelfth–Century England Get access C. WARREN HOLLISTER C. WARREN HOLLISTER University of CaliforniaSanta Barbara Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar The English Historical Review, Volume LXXV, Issue 297, October 1960, Pages 577–588, https://doi.org/10.1093/ehr/LXXV.297.577 Published: 01 October 1960
The Strange Death of William Rufus
The Irony of the Iron Age
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 Knights of Peterborough and the Anglo-Norman Fyrd
The Knights of Peterborough and the Anglo-Norman Fyrd Get access C. WARREN HOLLISTER C. WARREN HOLLISTER University of CaliforniaSanta Barbara Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar The English Historical Review, Volume LXXVII, Issue CCCIV, July 1962, Pages 417–436, https://doi.org/10.1093/ehr/LXXVII.CCCIV.417 Published: 01 July 1962
The Significance of Scutage Rates in Eleventh–and Twelfth–Century England
Journal Article The Significance of Scutage Rates in Eleventh–and Twelfth–Century England Get access C. WARREN HOLLISTER C. WARREN HOLLISTER University of CaliforniaSanta Barbara Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar The English Historical Review, Volume LXXV, Issue 297, October 1960, Pages 577–588, https://doi.org/10.1093/ehr/LXXV.297.577 Published: 01 October 1960
The Five-Hide Unit and the Old English Military Obligation
King John and the Historians
King John Lackland was surely one of the most enigmatic figures ever to rule England. The dramatic ambivalence of his personality, the passions that he stirred among his own contemporaries, the very magnitude of his failures, have made him an object of endless fascination to historians and biographers. Whose interests would not be piqued by the man who was recently described by a distinguished scholar as “cruel and ruthless, violent and passionat…
The Anglo-Saxon Chronicle . Dorothy Whitelock , David C. Douglas , Susie I. Tucker
The Knights of Peterborough and the Anglo-Norman Fyrd
The Knights of Peterborough and the Anglo-Norman Fyrd Get access C. WARREN HOLLISTER C. WARREN HOLLISTER University of CaliforniaSanta Barbara Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar The English Historical Review, Volume LXXVII, Issue CCCIV, July 1962, Pages 417–436, https://doi.org/10.1093/ehr/LXXVII.CCCIV.417 Published: 01 July 1962
Celt and Saxon: Studies in the Early British Border
Two Comments on the Problem of Continuity in Anglo-Norman Feudalism
Two Comments on the Problem of Continuity in Anglo-Norman Feudalism
The Irony of the Iron Age
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 Irony of English Feudalism
Everyone is familiar with the story of how William the Conqueror brought feudalism to England. Despite some recent voices to the contrary, medievalists are for the most part inclined to agree that the Norman Conquest introduced the fief into a previously non-feudal land. Moreover, since feudalism did not arise in England gradually and of its own accord but instead was imposed from above by an all-powerful conqueror, it is usually described as mor…
Anglo-Saxon Military Institutions on the Eve of the Norman Conquest
The Battle of Hastings, England, and Europe, 1035-1066 . Sten Körner
William the Conqueror: The Norman Impact upon England . David C. Douglas
Reflections on the Unicorn's Head
Mr. Cheyette's remarks require at least a brief comment from the gild of medieval tapestry weavers with whom he disagrees so strongly. On the assumption that the historian cannot derive a definition from the evidence, he has produced an article which is at once interesting, well written, and utterly uncontaminated by contact with an original source. Thus liberated, he has woven a colorful tapestry of his own. Having written much on how feudalism …
The Military Organization of Norman England
Short Notices
Journal Article Short Notices Get access C. WARREN HOLLISTER C. WARREN HOLLISTER University of CaliforniaSanta Barbara Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar The English Historical Review, Volume LXXXII, Issue CCCXXIV, July 1967, Pages 591–592, https://doi.org/10.1093/ehr/LXXXII.CCCXXIV.591 Published: 01 July 1967
Orbis Britanniae and Other Studies . Eric John
Roots of the Western Tradition. A Short History of the Ancient World
A Social History of England, 55 B.C. to A.D. 1215 . Ralph Arnold
Medieval Civilization
England before the Conquest: Studies in Primary Sources Presented to Dorothy Whitelock
The writings of Dorothy Whitelock 2. The letters of Pope Boniface V and the mission of Paulinus to Northumbria Peter Hunter Blair 3. Bede's text of Libellus Responsionum of Gregory the Great to Augustine of Canterbury Paul Meyvaert 4. A background to St Boniface's mission J. M. Wallace-Hadrill 5. Evidence for contacts between the churches of the Irish and English from the Synod of Whitby to the Viking Age Kathleen Hughes 6. The development of mil…
The Strange Death of William Rufus
The Making of the Angevin Empire
During the last half of the twelfth century the kings of England ruled a vast constellation of lands stretching from Ireland to the Mediterranean, known traditionally, if not quite accurately, as the “Angevin Empire.” While the empire lasted, its rulers were the richest and strongest in Christendom. When King John lost Normandy, Anjou, Maine and Touraine, he also lost much of his income and influence, and the kings of France became the great roya…
The Misfortunes of the Mandevilles
The Anglo-Norman civil war: 1101 1
The Anglo-Norman civil war: 11011 Get access C. Warren Hollister C. Warren Hollister University of CaliforniaSanta Barbara Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar The English Historical Review, Volume LXXXVIII, Issue CCCXLVII, April 1973, Pages 315–334, https://doi.org/10.1093/ehr/LXXXVIII.CCCXLVII.315 Published: 01 April 1973
History (37 works) · History (26 works) · Medieval Literature and History (24 works) · Classics (22 works) · Classics (16 works) · Computer Science (16 works) · Political science (15 works) · Law (14 works) · Art (13 works) · Library science (13 works)