`Review from previous edition The thematic approach works extremely well, especially for the chapters on religion: his explaination of ecclesiastical organization can hardly be bettered. His coverage of cultural, social, and economic matters is enlivened by many anecdotes and diversions; throughout he brings to the fore the humanity of the age and the concerns of the individual.'
Sean McGlynn, Medieval Times
`[Includes] startlingly clear and often unusual images of life under the Norman and Angevin kings.'
B.R. O'Brien, CHOICE
`...makes brilliant use of contemporary writers.'
B.R. O'Brien, CHOICE
`,..fresh, direct, and appealing and will reward readers at many levels.'
B.R. O'Brien, CHOICE
`The New Oxford History of England series replaces the Oxford History of England, the first volume of which was published in 1934. Replacing those venerated works was a daunting task. New scholarship and a wider vision of history required a new synthesis. It has been accomplished in this volume with superb success...This huge but not terribly expensive book has a little of everything.'
Spring 2000
`In bringing to life the anxieties of twelfth-century Englishmen, Bartlett rescues from oblivion sources which are either unknown or far too little known.'
John Gillingham, TLS
`The book makes brilliant use of contemporary writers.'
B.R. O'Brien, CHOICE
`...fresh, direct, and appealing and will reward readers at many levels.'
B.R. O'Brien, CHOICE
`The New Oxford History of England series replaces the Oxford History of England, the first volume of which was published in 1934. Replacing those venerated works was a daunting task. New scholarship and a wider vision of history required a new synthesis. It has been accomplished in this volume with superb success...This huge but not terribly expensive book has a little of everything.'
Spring 2000.
`In bringing to life the anxieties of twelfth-century Englishmen, Bartlett rescues from oblivion sources which are either unknown or far too little known.'
John Gillingham, TLS
Les mer