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Urban Assimilation in Post-Conquest Wales, Ethnicity, Gender and Economy in Ruthin, 1282-1348 (Cardiff: UWP, 2010).
Co-editor (with Cordelia Beattie), Married Women and the Law in Premodern Northwest Europe (Woodbridge: Boydell, 2013).
Articles (excluding book reviews):
‘London Creditors and the Fifteenth-Century Depression’, The Economic History Review 69 (2016), 1083-1107.
‘Hidden Histories in Private Hands: the Old Radnor Charter of 1318 and the Need for a Register of Private Pre-modern Welsh Documents’, Studia Celtica 49 (2015), 105-14.
‘The Great Famine in Dyffryn Clwyd, 1315-1322’, Denbighshire Historical Society Transactions 63 (2015), 13-35.
‘London Women, the Courts and the "Golden Age": a Quantitative Analysis of Female Litigants in the Fourteenth and Fifteenth Centuries’, The London Journal 37 (2012), 67-88.
‘Failed Arbitrations Before the Court of Common Pleas: Cases Relating to London and Londoners, 1400–1468, The Journal of Legal History 31 (2010), 21-44.
‘Women Brewers in Fourteenth-Century Ruthin’, Denbighshire Historical Society Transactions 55 (2006), 15-31.
‘Wealth, Status, and "Race" in the Ruthin of Edward II’, Urban History 32 (2005): 17-32.
(in edited volumes)
‘Women, attorneys and credit in late medieval England’, in E.M. Dermineur, ed., Women and Credit in Pre-industrial Europe (Turnhout, 2018), 45-71.
‘Teutonic Order, State of the’, in J. Mackenzi, ed., The Encyclopedia of Empire (2016).
‘London’s Married Women, Debt Litigation and Coverture in the Court of Common Pleas’, in C. Beattie and M. Stevens, eds, Married Women and the Law in Premodern Northwest Europe (Woodbridge, 2013), 115-32.
‘Anglo-Welsh Towns of the Early Fourteenth Century: A Survey of Urban Origins, Property Holding and Ethnicity’ in H. Fulton, ed., Urban Culture in Medieval Wales (Cardiff, 2012), 137-62.
‘Londoners and the Court of Common Pleas in the Fifteenth Century’ in M. Davies and J. Galloway, eds, London and Beyond: Essays in Honour of Derek Keene (London, 2012), 225-45.
(online– edited documents: translated & calendared)
‘London Sheriffs’ Court Roll, 1320’, British History Online (2011) www.british-history.ac.uk
ed. with J. Mackman, ‘The Court of Common Pleas: The National Archives, CP40, 1399–1500’, British History Online (2010) www.british-history.ac.uk (800,000 words).
This book surveys the economy of Wales from the first Norman intrusions of 1067 to the Act of Union of England and Wales in 1536. Key themes include the evolution of the agrarian economy; the foundation and growth of towns; the adoption of a money economy; English colonisation and economic exploitation; the collapse of Welsh social structures and rise of economic individualism; the disastrous effect of the Glyndŵr rebellion; and, ultimately, the alignment of the Welsh economy to the English economy. Comprising four chapters, a narrative history is presented of the economic history of Wales, 1067–1536, and the final chapter tests the applicability in a Welsh context of the main theoretical frameworks that have been developed to explain long-term economic and social change in medieval Britain and Europe.
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Informations
Publié par | University of Wales Press |
Date de parution | 01 octobre 2019 |
Nombre de lectures | 0 |
EAN13 | 9781786834850 |
Langue | English |
Poids de l'ouvrage | 10 Mo |
Informations légales : prix de location à la page 0,1458€. Cette information est donnée uniquement à titre indicatif conformément à la législation en vigueur.
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