Seats of power in Europe during the Hundred Years War : an architectural study from 1330 to 1480 / Anthony Emery.
Material type:
TextPublisher: Oxford : Oxbow Books, 2015Description: 1 online resourceContent type: - text
- computer
- online resource
- 9781785701047
- 1785701045
- 9781785701061
- 1785701061
- Hundred Years' War, 1339-1453 -- Social aspects
- Hundred Years' War, 1339-1453 -- Political aspects
- Europe -- Kings and rulers -- Dwellings -- History
- Architecture and society -- Europe -- History -- To 1500
- Architecture and state -- Europe -- History -- To 1500
- Royal houses -- Europe -- History -- To 1500
- Power (Social sciences) -- Europe -- History -- To 1500
- Palaces -- Europe -- History -- To 1500
- Castles -- Europe -- History -- To 1500
- Fortification -- Europe -- History -- To 1500
- HISTORY -- Europe -- France
- HISTORY -- Medieval
- Architecture and society
- Architecture and state
- Castles
- Fortification
- Kings and rulers -- Dwellings
- Palaces
- Power (Social sciences)
- Royal houses
- Social aspects
- Europe
- Hundred Years' War (1339-1453)
- To 1500
- 944/.0251 23
- DC96.5
"The Hundred Years War is a story of an epic conflict between two nations whose destinies became inextricably entwined throughout the later Middle Ages. During that time the balance of architectural power moved from religious to secular domination, the Gothic form continued to grow and the palace-fortress was in the ascendancy. Seats of Power in Europe is a major new study of the residences of the crowned heads and the royal ducal families of the countries involved in the Hundred Years' War. Though they were the leading protagonists and therefore responsible for the course of the war, do their residences reflect an entirely defensive purpose, a social function, or the personality of their builders? As well as the castles of England and France it also looks at rulers residences in other European countries who supported one of the protagonists. They include Scotland, Castile, Aragon, Navarre, Portugal, the Low Countries, the imperial territories of Bohemia, and the papacy in Avignon and then Rome. The study concentrates on sixty properties extending from the castles at Windsor and Denilworth to those at Saumur and Rambures, and from the palaces at Avignon and Seville to the manor-houses at Germolles and Launay. Each region and its residences are prefaced by supporting historical and architectural surveys to help position the properties against the contemporary military, financial, and aesthetic backgrounds. Extensively illustrated in full colour with over 120 photographs and over 70 plans this is an attractive and accessible overview of how architecture both shaped and was influenced by events during this tumultuous period in the history of Europe"--Provided by publisher.
Includes bibliographical references and index.
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Intro; Title Page; Copyright; Contents; Preface; Chapter 1: Introduction; Part One: 1330-1400; Part Two: 1380-1420; Part Three: 1415-1480; Select Bibliography; Acknowledgements; The Hundred Years War: 1330-1480; Seats of Power; Gothic Architecture During the Later Middle Ages; Chapter 2: The Avignan Papacy: 1300-1400; Chapter 3: England: 1330-1360; Chapter 4: England: 1360-1400; Chapter 5: The French Crown: 1330-1400; Chapter 6: The Duchy of Brittany; Chapter 7: The Duchy of Aquitaine; Chapter 8: The County of Foix; Chapter 9: The Duchy of Burgundy; Chapter 10: Scotland.
Chapter 11: The County of FlandersChapter 12: The Iberian Peninsula; Chapter 13: The Holy Roman Empire; Chapter 14: The Order of the Teutonic Knights; Chapter 15: The French Crown; Chapter 16: The Duchy of Anjou; Chapter 17: The Duchy of Berry; Chapter 18: The Duchy of Orl�eans; Chapter 19: The Duchy of Burgundy; Chapter 20: England; Chapter 21: The French Crown: 1420-1453; Chapter 22: The French Crown and Court: 1453-1483; Chapter 23: The Duchy of Anjou; Chapter 24: The Duchy of Orl�eans; Chapter 25: The Duchy of Burgundy; Chapter 26: The Duchy of Brittany; Chapter 27: The Duchy of Aquitaine.
Chapter 28: ScotlandChapter 29: Conclusion; The Papal Court Moves from Rome; Avignon, the Papal Palace; Ambition and Success at War; English Royal and Semi-royal Palaces; Windsor Castle; Retrenchment and Failure; Royal and Semi-royal Palaces; Kenilworth Castle; Palace-Fortresses in Northern England; English Response to the Threat of Invasion; Crown and Provinces in France During the War; Pride and Disgrace: 1337-1360; Repair and Recovery: 1360-1400; Castles During the Later Fourteenth Century; The Royal Residences; Paris, The Louvre; Vincennes Castle; Sully-sur-Loire Castle.
The War of Breton Succession: 1341-1381Ducal and Seigneurial Defence and Protection; Suscinio Castle; Clisson Castle; Economic Prosperity and Political Uncertainty; Regional Residences; Gaston, Count of Foix; Gaston's Building Programme; The Growth of Burgundy; The Artistic Patronage of Philip, Duke of Burgundy; Dijon, the Ducal Palace; Germolles Manor; A Persistant War; High and Royal Status Residences: 1350-1420; Doune Castle; A Century of Political and Economic Turbulence; The Ducal Residences; Political Involvement in the War: 1365-1390; Architectural Development During the Middle Ages.
The Royal Palaces of IberiaSeville, the Alc�azar; Monastic Palaces of Castile and Aragon; Zaragoza, La Aljaferia; Barcelona, Royal Palace; Palma, Almudaina Palace and Bellver Castle; Perpignan Palace; Collioure Castle; Olite Castle; Sintra Palace; Political Development and Cultural Consequences; Prague Castle; Karlstein Castle; The Changing Purpose of the Order; Malbork Castle, The Grand Master's Palace; Charles VI and the Breakdown of Consent: 1380-1420; Paris, the Royal Residences; The House of Anjou; Angers Castle; Saumur Castle; Tarascon Castle; John, Duke of Berry; Bourges Palace.
English.
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