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Timothy E Powell

Biographic Data

ID5825027
NAMETimothy E Powell
GIVEN NAMESTimothy E
FAMILY NAMEPowell
SIGNATUREPOWELL T E
AFFILIATIONSUniversity of Bath
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS3
TOTAL CITATIONS3
WORKS AS AUTHOR3
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1992
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR1995
H-INDEX1
  • The idea of the three orders of society and social stratification in early medieval Ireland

    Open Access•Timothy E Powell•ARTICLE•Irish Historical Studies•1995•References: 1

    The law tracts of early medieval Ireland are one of the most remarkable bodies of literature surviving from the middle ages. These tracts, written in Old Irish, date from the late seventh and eighth centuries and thus may be held to reflect something of Irish society not so very long after the introduction of Christianity. Their physical size and linguistic complexity alone have proved daunting, but once these difficulties have been surmounted th…

  • The ‘Three Orders’ of society in Anglo-Saxon England

    Open Access•Timothy E Powell•ARTICLE•Anglo-Saxon England•1994•Cited by: 3•References: 7

    The first recorded use of the idea of the ‘Three Orders’ of society in an English context, and indeed it has been said, the first use of the idea in medieval Europe, is in King Alfred's ‘translation’ of Boethius's De consolatione Philosophiae . It contains a digression on the responsibilities of kingship in which Alfred, speaking as ‘Mind’ in a dialogue with ‘Wisdom’ reflects. I wished for tools and resources for the task that I was commanded to …

  • Christianity or Solar Monotheism

    Open Access•Timothy E Powell•ARTICLE•The Journal of Ecclesiastical…•1992•References: 1

    Any modern study of St Patrick must recognise the essential truth in Binchy's observation that while ‘ we certainly know a great deal about St Patrick the man and the servant of God... of the life and labours of Patrick, apart from a few data furnished almost by accident in the Confessio and Epistola, we know virtually nothing’. 1 It might, however, be more positively phrased to the effect that while we do not know many facts about Patrick's life…

  • The ‘Three Orders’ of society in Anglo-Saxon England

    Open Access•Timothy E Powell•ARTICLE•Anglo-Saxon England•1994•Cited by: 3•References: 7

    The first recorded use of the idea of the ‘Three Orders’ of society in an English context, and indeed it has been said, the first use of the idea in medieval Europe, is in King Alfred's ‘translation’ of Boethius's De consolatione Philosophiae . It contains a digression on the responsibilities of kingship in which Alfred, speaking as ‘Mind’ in a dialogue with ‘Wisdom’ reflects. I wished for tools and resources for the task that I was commanded to …

  • Christianity or Solar Monotheism

    Open Access•Timothy E Powell•ARTICLE•The Journal of Ecclesiastical…•1992•References: 1

    Any modern study of St Patrick must recognise the essential truth in Binchy's observation that while ‘ we certainly know a great deal about St Patrick the man and the servant of God... of the life and labours of Patrick, apart from a few data furnished almost by accident in the Confessio and Epistola, we know virtually nothing’. 1 It might, however, be more positively phrased to the effect that while we do not know many facts about Patrick's life…

  • The ‘Three Orders’ of society in Anglo-Saxon England

    Open Access•Timothy E Powell•ARTICLE•Anglo-Saxon England•1994•Cited by: 3•References: 7

    The first recorded use of the idea of the ‘Three Orders’ of society in an English context, and indeed it has been said, the first use of the idea in medieval Europe, is in King Alfred's ‘translation’ of Boethius's De consolatione Philosophiae . It contains a digression on the responsibilities of kingship in which Alfred, speaking as ‘Mind’ in a dialogue with ‘Wisdom’ reflects. I wished for tools and resources for the task that I was commanded to …

  • The idea of the three orders of society and social stratification in early medieval Ireland

    Open Access•Timothy E Powell•ARTICLE•Irish Historical Studies•1995•References: 1

    The law tracts of early medieval Ireland are one of the most remarkable bodies of literature surviving from the middle ages. These tracts, written in Old Irish, date from the late seventh and eighth centuries and thus may be held to reflect something of Irish society not so very long after the introduction of Christianity. Their physical size and linguistic complexity alone have proved daunting, but once these difficulties have been surmounted th…

History (3 works) · History (3 works) · Medieval Literature and History (3 works) · Historical Studies of British Isles (2 works) · Law (2 works) · Law (2 works) · Philosophy (2 works) · Philosophy (2 works) · Political science (2 works) · Sociology (2 works)

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