King John: New Interpretations
By Stephen D Church (Editor), Archibald A M Duncan (Contribution by), Christopher Harper-Bill (Contribution by), Daniel Power (Contribution by), Ifor W Rowlands (Contribution by), Jane P. Martindale (Contribution by), Jim L Bolton (Contribution by), Jim Bradbury (Contribution by), John B Gillingham (Contribution by), Natalie Fryde (Contribution by), Nicholas Vincent (Contribution by), Nick Barratt (Contribution by), Paul Latimer (Contribution by), Ralph Turner (Contribution by), Sean Duffy (Contribution by), Simone Lavabre (Contribution by), Vincent Moss (Contribution by)
Paperback
$45.95
By Stephen D Church (Editor), Archibald A M Duncan (Contribution by), Christopher Harper-Bill (Contribution by), Daniel Power (Contribution by), Ifor W Rowlands (Contribution by), Jane P. Martindale (Contribution by), Jim L Bolton (Contribution by), Jim Bradbury (Contribution by), John B Gillingham (Contribution by), Natalie Fryde (Contribution by), Nicholas Vincent (Contribution by), Nick Barratt (Contribution by), Paul Latimer (Contribution by), Ralph Turner (Contribution by), Sean Duffy (Contribution by), Simone Lavabre (Contribution by), Vincent Moss (Contribution by)
Premium Members save an extra 10% and all Members collect stamps to save with Rewards. 10 stamps = $5.Learn More
Select a store to view item availability.
The most recent ideas and arguments from leading historians of John's reign.
The reign of King John (11991216) is one of the most controversial in English history. When he succeeded to Richard the Lionheart's lands, he could legitimately claim to rule half modern France as well as England and Ireland; butby the time of his death his dominion lay in tatters, and his subjects had banded together to restrict his powers as king under the Magna Carta and to overthrow him in favour of the son of ...
The reign of King John (11991216) is one of the most controversial in English history. When he succeeded to Richard the Lionheart's lands, he could legitimately claim to rule half modern France as well as England and Ireland; butby the time of his death his dominion lay in tatters, and his subjects had banded together to restrict his powers as king under the Magna Carta and to overthrow him in favour of the son of ...






















