Duke Geoffrey, Henry II and the Angevin empire

... the form of rumours. The Gesta, then, has incorporated two versions of the circumstances Duke Geoffrey, Henry II and the Angevin empire 143there. Even if this were not so, if in fact Henry II ... Vigeois (RHF, xviii, p. 212); Actes de Henri II, no. dcxvii; RH, ii, p. 273; Gesta, p. 291; RT, ii, p. 117. Duke Geoffrey, Henry II and the Angevin empire 131Young King in 1169 and again in January ... 3.54RH, ii, p. 277; Gesta, p. 299. Duke Geoffrey, Henry II and the Angevin empire 135of Geoffrey's death which were current at the time, one essentially true and the other fabricated. The strongest...

... signi®cant to Henry II. The Armorican peninsulaintersected the shipping routes between the northern and southernprovinces of the Angevin empire, and approached the British Isles to the north-west. ... ofBrittany. Hitherto the barons had owed their homage, in theory at least,to Duke Conan, who in turn owed homage for Brittany to Henry II as duke of Normandy. The barons' homage to Henry II con®rmedConan's ... Geoffrey Boterel II, lord of Lamballe, and hisbrother Henry, lord of TreÂguier, and to all the barons of the dioceses ofDol, Saint-Brieuc and TreÂguier. On the other hand, the bishops whosedioceses...

... abbreviationsCONTENTSListof®guresandmapspageviiiPrefaceixListofabbreviationsxiIntroduction11DucalBrittany,1066±1166172HenryIIandBrittany343ThegovernmentofBrittanyunderHenryII764DukeGeoffreyandBrittany,1166±1186935DukeGeoffrey,HenryIIandtheAngevinempire1236TheendofAngevinBrittany,1186±1203146Conclusion176Appendices 1The` AssizeofCountGeoffrey'1822ThehereditaryseneschalsofRennes2043Angevinof®cersinBrittany2074Therightofwreckandducal213brefsdemerBibliography216Index237viiCart. ... Delisle, xii-xviii. Paris,1867±79.xiiiList of abbreviationsCONTENTSListof®guresandmapspageviiiPrefaceixListofabbreviationsxiIntroduction11DucalBrittany,1066±1166172HenryIIandBrittany343ThegovernmentofBrittanyunderHenryII764DukeGeoffreyandBrittany,1166±1186935DukeGeoffrey,HenryIIandtheAngevinempire1236TheendofAngevinBrittany,1186±1203146Conclusion176Appendices 1The` AssizeofCountGeoffrey'1822ThehereditaryseneschalsofRennes2043Angevinof®cersinBrittany2074Therightofwreckandducal213brefsdemerBibliography216Index237viiCart. ... forti®cations without the permission of the duke; ± The barons of LeÂon and PenthieÁvre had the right of wreck on the shores oftheir lands;± The barons of LeÂon and PenthieÁvre were...

... him the warmest admiration of the Queen and the whole Empire. He has worked nobly, and eminently deserves promo- Gender, race, and the writing of empire GENDER, RACE, AND THE WRITING OF EMPIRE Public ... MafekingNight and the following day, they were ‘‘everyone’’ and ‘‘London’’ and even ‘‘England.’’ They were created as a group by the newspapers, and this chapter examines the mechanism of their creation and ... The Times. It was not until the New Journalism that news- Gender, race, and the writing of empire the Boer War – the place where Hobson learned first-hand aboutculture and imperialism and the...

... pp. lviii±lix. Duke Geoffrey and Brittany, 1166±1186121Geoffrey the younger brother of Henry II, Conan IV brie¯y in 1158, and ®nally Henry II. Henry II, as has been discussed above, ruled the county ... 6, `Martin and his plot'.Brittany and the Angevins96III and Conan IV. Partly, this was an inevitable consequence of the return of a resident duke and ducal household. In other respects,though, ... Saint-Malo, and the abbot of Marmoutier.Comparison of the charters of Henry II, Philip Augustus and Geoffrey, all con®rming the agreed terms of the transfer, indicates that Geoffreywas the lord...

... of Brittany under Henry II 87discussed in the previous chapter in the context of Henry II and the Breton church.2 The total record of Henry II& apos;s acts in relation to the royaladministration ... inTreÂguier and Lamballe, where there were no ducal domains. Henry II left the internal government of these two major baronies to theirtrustworthy lords: the loyal comes Henry and, in Lamballe, the ... orderswhenever they were issued.Brittany and the Angevins92Plantagenet, ®rst began to govern another province, as duke ofNormandy from 1144. In the case of Poitou, William de MauzeÂ, father and son,...

... with mistakes in the handling of the Boers, and Africans were a Gender, race, and the writing of empire empire in the context of the working-class man who is ill-served by the mother country. ... forcolonies and colonists exists in the bosom of the home public. The ideas of the ordinary well-educated person in England about the existence and affairs ofthese dependencies of the Empire are of the ... in The Times. In ‘ The Islanders’’ and ‘ The Lesson,’’ Kipling speaks to Britain about Britain, in relation not to the empire but to the war. The issues behind the war are unimportant tothese...

... note, was the link between the rather formal demand to act only on principles required of all ratio-nal agents (called the “universalization” thesis) and the more substantiveclaimabout the unconditional ... agents) and the notion of respecting the inherent “dignity” ofall agents (treating people as ends-in-themselves and willing from the standpoint of the “kingdomof ends”) gave Kant, so he thought, the full ... to the difficulties inherent in Kant’s notion of self-legislation (and the post-Kantian responses to them)in Karl Ameriks, Kant and the Fate of Autonomy: Problems in the Appropriation of the...