boston hannah (38 resultados)

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Hardcover. Condición: new. Hardcover. Dr Rosamond Faith is a leading historian of the Englishpeasantry in the early and central Middle Ages. In a series of influential studies,she has uncovered the basic structures of rural society, revealing how economicorganisation, physical environment, and ideology shaped the lives of ordinarypeople in the earliest documented centuries. In this Festschrift, friends and colleagues take upher theme, offering new perspectives on people who worked for a living betweenthe seventh and fourteenth centuries. King Alfred famously divided society intothree orders, but whereas the lives of those who fight and those who prayare recorded in their own words, the experience of those who work can only berecovered indirectly. The essays collected here approach rural society underthree different headings, each examining a different dimension of peasant life. The first section addresses the organisation of ruralsociety. Every locality was subject toinstruments and processes regulating the exploitation of the landscape, whetheradministrative or co-operative in nature, and whether operating on a regionalor manorial scale. A second group of essays considers how the rural populationwas classified, and how this reflected or obscured realities on the ground. Administrativedocuments employed social categories which did not necessarily align with everydayusage, while people whose livelihood was not wholly agricultural, or notentirely encompassed by the manor, had a light documentary footprint. Furtherpapers address the practicalities of agricultural production. While much wasdictated by universal constraints, scientific and topographical studies shedlight on adaptations in technology and cultivation systems. Theexpert contributions assembled in this lively volume include local studiesranging from Devon to Lincolnshire and will be of interest to anyone thinkingabout the social history of medieval England. Rosamond Faith is a leading historian of English peasantry in the middle ages. Her work has uncovered the basic structures of rural society, revealing how economic organisation, physical environment, and ideology shaped the lives of ordinary people in this period. This Festschrift takes up her theme offering new perspectives in this field. Shipping may be from multiple locations in the US or from the UK, depending on stock availability.

HRD. Condición: New. New Book. Shipped from UK. Established seller since 2000.

HRD. Condición: New. New Book. Shipped from UK. Established seller since 2000.

Paperback. Condición: New. Dr Rosamond Faith is a leading historian of the Englishpeasantry in the early and central Middle Ages. In a series of influentialstudies, she has uncovered the basic structures of rural society, revealing howeconomic organisation, physical environment, and ideology shaped the lives ofordinary people in the earliest documented centuries. In this Festschrift, friends and colleagues takeup her theme, offering new perspectives on people who worked for a livingbetween the seventh and fourteenth centuries. King Alfred famously dividedsociety into three orders, but whereas the lives of 'those who fight' and 'thosewho pray' are recorded in their own words, the experience of 'those who work'can only be recovered indirectly. The essays collected here approach ruralsociety under three different headings, each examining a different dimension ofpeasant life. The first section addresses the organisation of ruralsociety.  Every locality was subject to instruments and processesregulating the exploitation of the landscape, whether administrative orco-operative in nature, and whether operating on a regional or manorial scale.A second group of essays considers how the rural population was classified, andhow this reflected or obscured realities on the ground. Administrativedocuments employed social categories which did not necessarily align witheveryday usage, while people whose livelihood was not wholly agricultural, ornot entirely encompassed by the manor, had a light documentary footprint.Further papers address the practicalities of agricultural production. Whilemuch was dictated by universal constraints, scientific and topographicalstudies shed light on adaptations in technology and cultivation systems. The expert contributions assembled in thislively volume include local studies ranging from Devon to Lincolnshire and willbe of interest to anyone thinking about the social history of medieval England.

Condición: New.

Hardback. Condición: New. Dr Rosamond Faith is a leading historian of the Englishpeasantry in the early and central Middle Ages. In a series of influential studies,she has uncovered the basic structures of rural society, revealing how economicorganisation, physical environment, and ideology shaped the lives of ordinarypeople in the earliest documented centuries. In this Festschrift, friends and colleagues take upher theme, offering new perspectives on people who worked for a living betweenthe seventh and fourteenth centuries. King Alfred famously divided society intothree orders, but whereas the lives of 'those who fight' and 'those who pray'are recorded in their own words, the experience of 'those who work' can only berecovered indirectly. The essays collected here approach rural society underthree different headings, each examining a different dimension of peasant life. The first section addresses the organisation of ruralsociety.  Every locality was subject toinstruments and processes regulating the exploitation of the landscape, whetheradministrative or co-operative in nature, and whether operating on a regionalor manorial scale. A second group of essays considers how the rural populationwas classified, and how this reflected or obscured realities on the ground. Administrativedocuments employed social categories which did not necessarily align with everydayusage, while people whose livelihood was not wholly agricultural, or notentirely encompassed by the manor, had a light documentary footprint. Furtherpapers address the practicalities of agricultural production. While much wasdictated by universal constraints, scientific and topographical studies shedlight on adaptations in technology and cultivation systems. Theexpert contributions assembled in this lively volume include local studiesranging from Devon to Lincolnshire and will be of interest to anyone thinkingabout the social history of medieval England.

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Condición: New. 2025. hardcover. . . . . .

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hardcover. Condición: New.

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Condición: New. 2025. hardcover. . . . . . Books ship from the US and Ireland.

Hardcover. Condición: Brand New. 288 pages. 9.76x6.76x9.61 inches. In Stock.

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Hardcover. Condición: new. Hardcover. Dr Rosamond Faith is a leading historian of the Englishpeasantry in the early and central Middle Ages. In a series of influential studies,she has uncovered the basic structures of rural society, revealing how economicorganisation, physical environment, and ideology shaped the lives of ordinarypeople in the earliest documented centuries. In this Festschrift, friends and colleagues take upher theme, offering new perspectives on people who worked for a living betweenthe seventh and fourteenth centuries. King Alfred famously divided society intothree orders, but whereas the lives of those who fight and those who prayare recorded in their own words, the experience of those who work can only berecovered indirectly. The essays collected here approach rural society underthree different headings, each examining a different dimension of peasant life. The first section addresses the organisation of ruralsociety. Every locality was subject toinstruments and processes regulating the exploitation of the landscape, whetheradministrative or co-operative in nature, and whether operating on a regionalor manorial scale. A second group of essays considers how the rural populationwas classified, and how this reflected or obscured realities on the ground. Administrativedocuments employed social categories which did not necessarily align with everydayusage, while people whose livelihood was not wholly agricultural, or notentirely encompassed by the manor, had a light documentary footprint. Furtherpapers address the practicalities of agricultural production. While much wasdictated by universal constraints, scientific and topographical studies shedlight on adaptations in technology and cultivation systems. Theexpert contributions assembled in this lively volume include local studiesranging from Devon to Lincolnshire and will be of interest to anyone thinkingabout the social history of medieval England. Rosamond Faith is a leading historian of English peasantry in the middle ages. Her work has uncovered the basic structures of rural society, revealing how economic organisation, physical environment, and ideology shaped the lives of ordinary people in this period. This Festschrift takes up her theme offering new perspectives in this field. Shipping may be from our Sydney, NSW warehouse or from our UK or US warehouse, depending on stock availability.

Condición: NEW.

Hardcover. Condición: new. Hardcover. Dr Rosamond Faith is a leading historian of the Englishpeasantry in the early and central Middle Ages. In a series of influential studies,she has uncovered the basic structures of rural society, revealing how economicorganisation, physical environment, and ideology shaped the lives of ordinarypeople in the earliest documented centuries. In this Festschrift, friends and colleagues take upher theme, offering new perspectives on people who worked for a living betweenthe seventh and fourteenth centuries. King Alfred famously divided society intothree orders, but whereas the lives of those who fight and those who prayare recorded in their own words, the experience of those who work can only berecovered indirectly. The essays collected here approach rural society underthree different headings, each examining a different dimension of peasant life. The first section addresses the organisation of ruralsociety. Every locality was subject toinstruments and processes regulating the exploitation of the landscape, whetheradministrative or co-operative in nature, and whether operating on a regionalor manorial scale. A second group of essays considers how the rural populationwas classified, and how this reflected or obscured realities on the ground. Administrativedocuments employed social categories which did not necessarily align with everydayusage, while people whose livelihood was not wholly agricultural, or notentirely encompassed by the manor, had a light documentary footprint. Furtherpapers address the practicalities of agricultural production. While much wasdictated by universal constraints, scientific and topographical studies shedlight on adaptations in technology and cultivation systems. Theexpert contributions assembled in this lively volume include local studiesranging from Devon to Lincolnshire and will be of interest to anyone thinkingabout the social history of medieval England. Rosamond Faith is a leading historian of English peasantry in the middle ages. Her work has uncovered the basic structures of rural society, revealing how economic organisation, physical environment, and ideology shaped the lives of ordinary people in this period. This Festschrift takes up her theme offering new perspectives in this field. Shipping may be from our UK warehouse or from our Australian or US warehouses, depending on stock availability.

Hardback. Condición: New. Dr Rosamond Faith is a leading historian of the Englishpeasantry in the early and central Middle Ages. In a series of influential studies,she has uncovered the basic structures of rural society, revealing how economicorganisation, physical environment, and ideology shaped the lives of ordinarypeople in the earliest documented centuries. In this Festschrift, friends and colleagues take upher theme, offering new perspectives on people who worked for a living betweenthe seventh and fourteenth centuries. King Alfred famously divided society intothree orders, but whereas the lives of 'those who fight' and 'those who pray'are recorded in their own words, the experience of 'those who work' can only berecovered indirectly. The essays collected here approach rural society underthree different headings, each examining a different dimension of peasant life. The first section addresses the organisation of ruralsociety.  Every locality was subject toinstruments and processes regulating the exploitation of the landscape, whetheradministrative or co-operative in nature, and whether operating on a regionalor manorial scale. A second group of essays considers how the rural populationwas classified, and how this reflected or obscured realities on the ground. Administrativedocuments employed social categories which did not necessarily align with everydayusage, while people whose livelihood was not wholly agricultural, or notentirely encompassed by the manor, had a light documentary footprint. Furtherpapers address the practicalities of agricultural production. While much wasdictated by universal constraints, scientific and topographical studies shedlight on adaptations in technology and cultivation systems. Theexpert contributions assembled in this lively volume include local studiesranging from Devon to Lincolnshire and will be of interest to anyone thinkingabout the social history of medieval England.

Condición: New.

Paperback. Condición: New. Dr Rosamond Faith is a leading historian of the Englishpeasantry in the early and central Middle Ages. In a series of influentialstudies, she has uncovered the basic structures of rural society, revealing howeconomic organisation, physical environment, and ideology shaped the lives ofordinary people in the earliest documented centuries. In this Festschrift, friends and colleagues takeup her theme, offering new perspectives on people who worked for a livingbetween the seventh and fourteenth centuries. King Alfred famously dividedsociety into three orders, but whereas the lives of 'those who fight' and 'thosewho pray' are recorded in their own words, the experience of 'those who work'can only be recovered indirectly. The essays collected here approach ruralsociety under three different headings, each examining a different dimension ofpeasant life. The first section addresses the organisation of ruralsociety.  Every locality was subject to instruments and processesregulating the exploitation of the landscape, whether administrative orco-operative in nature, and whether operating on a regional or manorial scale.A second group of essays considers how the rural population was classified, andhow this reflected or obscured realities on the ground. Administrativedocuments employed social categories which did not necessarily align witheveryday usage, while people whose livelihood was not wholly agricultural, ornot entirely encompassed by the manor, had a light documentary footprint.Further papers address the practicalities of agricultural production. Whilemuch was dictated by universal constraints, scientific and topographicalstudies shed light on adaptations in technology and cultivation systems. The expert contributions assembled in thislively volume include local studies ranging from Devon to Lincolnshire and willbe of interest to anyone thinking about the social history of medieval England.

Condición: As New. Unread book in perfect condition.

Condición: New.

Condición: As New. Unread book in perfect condition.

Buch. Condición: Neu. Neuware - Dr Rosamond Faith is a leading historian of the English peasantry in the early and central Middle Ages. In a series of influential studies, she has uncovered the basic structures of rural society, revealing how economic organisation, physical environment, and ideology shaped the lives of ordinary people in the earliest documented centuries. In this Festschrift, friends and colleagues take up her theme, offering new perspectives on people who worked for a living between the seventh and fourteenth centuries. King Alfred famously divided society into three orders, but whereas the lives of ' those who fight' and ' those who pray' are recorded in their own words, the experience of ' those who work' can only be recovered indirectly. The essays collected here approach rural society under three different headings, each examining a different dimension of peasant life. The first section addresses the organisation of rural society. Every locality was subject to instruments and processes regulating the exploitation of the landscape, whether administrative or co-operative in nature, and whether operating on a regional or manorial scale. A second group of essays considers how the rural population was classified, and how this reflected or obscured realities on the ground. Administrative documents employed social categories which did not necessarily align with everyday usage, while people whose livelihood was not wholly agricultural, or not entirely encompassed by the manor, had a light documentary footprint. Further papers address the practicalities of agricultural production. While much was dictated by universal constraints, scientific and topographical studies shed light on adaptations in technology and cultivation systems. The expert contributions assembled in this lively volume include local studies ranging from Devon to Lincolnshire and will be of interest to anyone thinking about the social history of medieval England.

Condición: New.