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IMC 2019: Sessions

Session 1606: Re-Instituting the Institutions, III: Ruling on the Continent away from the Royal Households of England and France, c. 1150-1350

Thursday 4 July 2019, 11.15-12.45

Sponsor:Pipe Roll Society
Organisers:Jack Newman, Centre for Medieval & Early Modern Studies (MEMS), University of Kent
Edward Woodhouse, School of History, University of East Anglia
Moderator/Chair:Alice Taylor, Department of History, King's College London
Paper 1606-aThe Missing Link: Montfortine Seneschals in the Administration of the Midi, 1215-1224
(Language: English)
Gregory Lippiatt, Centre d'Études Supérieures de Civilisation Médiévale (CESCM), Université de Poitiers
Index terms: Administration, Politics and Diplomacy
Paper 1606-b'Civitates et oppida gloriose construximus': The Battle of the Golden Spurs and Institutional Memory in Flanders, 1302-1308
(Language: English)
Noah Smith, Centre for Medieval & Early Modern Studies (MEMS), University of Kent
Index terms: Administration, Language and Literature - Latin, Military History
Paper 1606-cTwo Exchequers in One Kingdom: The Parallel Administration of John, Count of Mortain
(Language: English)
Richard Daines, School of History, University of East Anglia
Index terms: Administration, Charters and Diplomatics, Politics and Diplomacy
Abstract

This session is part 3/3 of a strand: Re-Instituting the Institutions: New Perspectives on the Institutions and Officers in Medieval Europe, c. 1100-1500. Administrative and institutional history, as a long-standing field in medieval studies, requires us to return to the material documentation to explore new ideas and perspectives on the institutions. We can only truly understand these institutions by examining the materials they left behind; including the many records they produced. This session will provide a platform for the discussion of issues relating to new perspectives on institutions, and the officers within them, throughout the medieval period. Papers will explore corruption, and entropy within institutions, how the beliefs and actions of officers shaped their institutions, and how institutions operated at various levels crossing all social strata and provinces of medieval Europe.