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East Anglia and its North Sea World in the Middle Ages
By David Bates (Editor), Robert E Liddiard (Editor), Aleksander Pluskowski (Contribution by), Anna Agnarsd ttir (Contribution by), Brian Ayers (Contribution by), Carole Hill (Contribution by), Charles West (Contribution by), Christopher Scull (Contribution by), David King (Contribution by), Eljas Oksanen (Contribution by), John Hines (Contribution by), Lynda Dennison (Contribution by), Richard Plant (Contribution by), Robert E Liddiard (Contribution by), Rory Naismith (Contribution by), Stephen Heywood (Contribution by), Timothy Pestell (Contribution by), Tom Williamson (Contribution by), Wendy R. Childs (Contribution by)
Hardcover
$160.00
By David Bates (Editor), Robert E Liddiard (Editor), Aleksander Pluskowski (Contribution by), Anna Agnarsd ttir (Contribution by), Brian Ayers (Contribution by), Carole Hill (Contribution by), Charles West (Contribution by), Christopher Scull (Contribution by), David King (Contribution by), Eljas Oksanen (Contribution by), John Hines (Contribution by), Lynda Dennison (Contribution by), Richard Plant (Contribution by), Robert E Liddiard (Contribution by), Rory Naismith (Contribution by), Stephen Heywood (Contribution by), Timothy Pestell (Contribution by), Tom Williamson (Contribution by), Wendy R. Childs (Contribution by)
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The relations between medieval East Anglia and countries across the North Sea examined from a variety of perspectives.
East Anglia was a distinctive English region during the Middle Ages, but it was one that owed much of its character and identity to its place in a much wider "North Sea World" that stretched from the English Channel to Iceland, the Baltic and beyond. Relations between East Anglia and its maritime neighbours have for the most part been peaceful, involving migration and commer...
East Anglia was a distinctive English region during the Middle Ages, but it was one that owed much of its character and identity to its place in a much wider "North Sea World" that stretched from the English Channel to Iceland, the Baltic and beyond. Relations between East Anglia and its maritime neighbours have for the most part been peaceful, involving migration and commer...
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