A Model State in the Middle Ages

The Norman and Swabian monarchy has a rich and valuable bibliography. Scholarly interest has been refreshed at intervals by conferences on it, by comparative notes and latterly by polemics. But these occasional papers do not explain by themselves the continuing interest of the subject, which arises from the extraordinary political precocity of this monarchy, and from the personalities of two kings who stand among the great statesmen of all time, Roger II and Frederick of Swabia

Ancient history · Botany · Kingdom · Library science · Middle Ages · Monarchy · Political science · Politics · State (computer science) · Subject (documents) · Classics · History · Law · Medieval History and Crusades · Medieval Literature and History · Reformation and Early Modern Christianity

• Government, law and society

  Open Access•Raoul van Caenegem•The Cambridge history of medieval…•1988

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• Introduction

  Open Access•R A Markus•The Cambridge history of medieval…•1988

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• Roman law

  Open Access•P Stein, P G Stein•The Cambridge history of medieval…•1988

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• The individual and society

  Open Access•Antony Black•The Cambridge history of medieval…•1988

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• The Cambridge History of Medieval Political Thought c.350–c.1450

  Open Access•Henry Chadwick, J F Procopé et al.•The Cambridge history of medieval…•1988

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• La messa in scena iconica del corpo regio nel regno di Sicilia (1130-1266)

  Open Access•Mirko Vagnoni•Mélanges de l'École française de…•2020

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• Medieval Sicily and Southern Italy in Recent Historiographical Perspective

  Open Access•Sarah Davis-Secord•History Compass•2009

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• Autonomy and Identity in the Cities of Norman Italy, c. 1050–c. 1200

  Open Access•Paul Oldfield•History Compass•2016

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• Principles of Government and Politics in the Middle Ages, by Walter Ullmann

  Open Access•Ewart Lewis, E Douglas Lewis•Political Science Quarterly•1962

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