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A fresh look at William of Malmesbury which not only demonstrates his real greatness as a historian and his European vision, but also the breadth of his learning across a number of other disciplines.In the past William of Malmesbury (1090-1143) has been seen as first and foremost a historian of England, and little else. This volume reveals not only William's real greatness as a historian and his European vision, but also thebreadth and depth of his learning across a number of other fields. Areas that receive particular attention are William's historical writings, his historical vision and interpretation of England's past; William and kingship; William's language; William's medical knowledge; the influence of Bede and other ancient writers on William's historiography; William and chronology; William, Anselm of Canterbury and reform of the English Church; William and the LatinClassics; William and the Jews; and William as hagiographer.Overall, the volume offers a broad coverage of William's learning, wide-ranging interests and significance as revealed in his writings.Rodney M. Thomson is Emeritus Professor of Medieval History at the University of Tasmania; Emily Dolmans is a lecturer in English Literature at Jesus College and Oriel College, University of Oxford; Emily A. Winkler is the John Cowdrey Junior Research Fellow in Medieval History at St Edmund Hall, University of Oxford, and Departmental Lecturer in Medieval History.Contributors: Anne E. Bailey, Emily Dolmans, Daniel Gerrard, John Gillingham, Kati Ihnat, Ryan Kemp, William Kynan-Wilson, Anne Lawrence-Mathers, Stanislav Mereminskiy, Samu Niskanen, Joanna Phillips, Alheydis Plassmann, Sigbjørn Sønnesyn, Rodney M. Thomson, Emily Joan Ward, Emily A. Winkler, Michael Winterbottom.
RODNEY M. THOMSON is Emeritus Professor of Medieval History at the University of Tasmania. EMILY DOLMANS is a Lecturer in Medieval Literature at the University of East Anglia. EMILY A. WINKLER is a Fellow of St Edmund Hall and member of the History Faculty at the University Oxford. EMILY A. WINKLER is a Fellow of St Edmund Hall and member of the History Faculty at the University Oxford. EMILY DOLMANS is a Lecturer in Medieval Literature at the University of East Anglia. RODNEY M. THOMSON is Emeritus Professor of Medieval History at the University of Tasmania.
Discovering William of Malmesbury: The Man and his Works - Emily Dolmans and Emily A. WinklerGesta Pontificum Anglorum: History or Hagiography? - Anne E. BaileyWilliam of Malmesbury and Civic Virtue - Daniel GerrardThe Ironies of History: William of Malmesbury's Views of William II and Henry I - John B GillinghamWilliam of Malmesbury and the Jews - Kati IhnatAdvising the King: Kingship, Bishops and Saints in the Works of William of Malmesbury - Ryan KempRoman Identity in William of Malmesbury's Historical Writings - William of Malmesbury and the Chronological Controversy - Anne Lawrence-MathersWilliam of Malmesbury and Durham: the Circulation of Historical Knowledge in Early Twelfth-Century England - Stanislav MereminskiyWilliam of Malmesbury as Librarian: the Evidence of his Autographs - Samu NiskanenWilliam of Malmesbury: Medical Historian of the Crusades - Joanna PhillipsGerman Emperors as Exemplary Rulers in William of Malmesbury and Otto of Freising - Alheydis PlassmannLector amice,: Reading as Friendship in William of Malmesbury - Sigbjorn Olsen SonnesynWilliam of Malmesbury's Historical Vision - R. M. Thomson'Uerax historicus Beda': William of Malmesbury, Bede and historia - Emily WardWilliam of Malmesbury and the Britons - Emily A. WinklerWords, Words, Words... - Michael WinterbottomEpilogue: The Rediscovery of William of Malmesbury - R. M. Thomson
[A] thought-provoking collection which makes a significant contribution to our understanding not only of William of Malmesbury's life and works, but also of twelfth-century historical writing and intellectual history, as well as broader aspects of the Anglo-Norman world such as national identity and kingship.