1,721,212 research outputs found
Political Representation: Communities, Ideas and Institutions in Europe (c. 1200-c. 1690)
This scholarly collection on representation in medieval and early modern Europe opens up the field of institutional and parliamentary history to new paradigms of representation across a wide geography and chronology - as testified by the volume's studies on assemblies ranging from Burgundy and Brabant to Ireland and Italy. The focus is on three areas: institutional developments of representative institutions in Western Europe; the composition of these institutions concerning interest groups and individual participants; and the ideological environment of representatives in time and space. By analysing the balance between bottom-up and top-down approaches to the functioning of institutions of representation; by studying the actors behind the representative institutions linking prosopographical research with changes in political dialogue; and by exploring the ideological world of representation, this volume makes an key contribution to the historiography of pre-modern government and political culture
Heren met banieren. De baanrotsen van Brabant in de vijftiende eeuw
Collective identities and transnational networks in medieval and early modern Europe, 1000-180
The Pas du Perron Fée (Pas of the Enchanted Column), Bruges, 1463
Extracts from both urban and ducal financial accounts have been edited and translated here in order to show how a pas d’armes and its related festivities were financed in the case of the Pas du Perron Fée, which was organised by Philippe de Lalaing in Bruges in April/May 1463.¹ Apart from outlining the financial details of a pas, these accounts show that the Perron Fée was embedded in a range of other events during these months which were not only chivalric but also civic and religious in character. Financial accounts in the later Middle Ages were produced in order to provide oversight of the financial management of an officer in the service of a prince, a town, a nobleman or any institution that needed to control its receipts and expenditure.<br/
The Paso de Valladolid (Paso of Valladolid), 1440
This source consists of a translation of a narrative account of this event.Author: Fernán Pérez de GuzmánLanguage: Medieval CastilianEdition used: Lorenzo Galindez de Carvajal, ed., Crónica del señor rey Don Juan II compilado por Fernando Pérez de Guzmán (Valencia: Monfort, 1779), pp. 411–12 (= FPG
The Paso de El Pardo (Paso of El Pardo), 1459
This source consists of a translation of a narrative account of this event.Author: Diego Enríquez del CastilloLanguage: Medieval CastilianManuscript source: Madrid, Archivo Histórico de la Nobleza, BAENA, C.134, D.5 (fully digitised at <http://pares.mcu.es:80/ParesBusquedas20/catalogo/description/6165857> [accessed 8 June 2024])Edition used: Aureliano Sánchez Martín, ed., Crónica de Enrique IV, de Diego Enríquez del Castillo (Valladolid: Universidad de Valladolid. Secretariado de Publicaciones, 1994), pp. 168–70 (= DEC
The Paso de la Fuerte Ventura (Paso of the Daunting Adventure), Valladolid, 1428
This source consists of a translation of a narrative account of this event.Author: Pedro Carrillo de HueteLanguage: Medieval CastilianManuscript source: Madrid, Biblioteca Nacional, 9945Edition used: Juan de Mata Carriazo y Arroquia, ed., Crónica del halconero de Juan II, Pedro Carrillo deHuete (hasta ahora inédita), Colección de crónicas españolas, 8 (Madrid: Espasa-Calpe, 1946),pp. 20–2 (= PCH
The Pas of Brussels, 1503
This source consists of a translation of selected extracts from the narrative account concerning the circumstances preceding this pas and from the financial account of the town of Brussels
The Paso de Jaén (Paso of Jaén), 1461
This source consists of a translation of a narrative account of this event.Author: Pedro de Escavias?Language: Medieval CastilianManuscript source: Madrid, Biblioteca Nacional, 2092 (Relación de los fechos del muy magnifico e mas virtuoso Señor … don Miguel Lucas muy digno Condestable de Castilla), fols 66v–67vEdition used: Juan de Mata Carriazo y Arroquia, ed., Hechos del Condestable don Miguel Lucas de Iranzo (crónica del siglo XV) (Madrid: Espasa-Calpe, 1940), pp. 58–9 (= HCMLI
Heraldry and Territory: Coats of Arms and the Representation and Construction of Authority in Space
In this chapter we analyse coats of arms as a powerful and versatile tool of late medieval communication. We explore how territorial titles and claims of kings, princes, nobles, and urban elites alike were translated into heraldic signs and communicated to socially diverse audiences. The ubiquity of territorial heraldry is demonstrated in manuscript sources, including armorials, chronicles, illuminations and account books, as well as for visual and material sources such as heraldically decorated objects such as banners, painted walls, and stained glass in town halls, churches, and noble palaces. We examine the interplay of heraldry and territory in its textual, visual, material, and performative dimensions in order to show how heraldic communication was used to represent and (re)construct complex territorial structures in the Late Middle Ages
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