Book Read Free

The Brothers York

Page 81

by Thomas Penn


  —— ‘Rumour, Propaganda and Public Opinion during the Wars of the Roses’, in R. A. Griffiths, ed., Patronage, the Crown and the Provinces in Later Medieval England, Gloucester, 1981, pp. 15–32.

  Ross, James A., ‘A governing elite? The higher nobility in the Yorkist and early Tudor period’, in Hannes Kleineke and Christian Steer, eds., The Yorkist Age, Donington, 2013, pp. 95–115.

  —— John de Vere, Thirteenth Earl of Oxford (1442–1513), Woodbridge, 2011.

  —— ‘The treatment of traitors’ children and Edward IV’s clemency in the 1460s’, in Linda Clark, ed., Essays Presented to Michael Hicks: The Fifteenth Century XIV, Woodbridge, 2015, pp. 131–42.

  Henry VI: A Good, Simple and Innocent Man, London, 2016.

  Rosser, Gervase, Medieval Westminster, 1200–1540, Oxford, 1989.

  Ruddock, Italian Merchants and Shipping in Southampton, 1270–1600, Southampton, 1951.

  Santiuste, David, ‘“Puttyng down and rebuking of vices”: Richard III and the Proclamation for the Reform of Morals’, in April Harper and Caroline V. Proctor, Medieval Sexuality: A Casebook, New York, 2008, pp. 135–54.

  Scattergood, John, Politics and Poetry in the Fifteenth Century, London, 1971.

  Scofield, Cora L., ‘The capture of Lord Rivers and Sir Antony Woodville on 19 January 1460’, English Historical Review 38 (1922), pp. 253–5.

  —— ‘The early life of John de Vere, thirteenth earl of Oxford’, English Historical Review 29 (1914), pp. 228–47.

  —— The Life and Reign of Edward the Fourth, 2 vols., London, 1923.

  —— ‘Henry, duke of Somerset, and Edward IV’, English Historical Review 21 (1906), pp. 300–1.

  Scott, James B., ‘Fauconberg’s Kentish Rising in 1471’, Archaeologia Cantiana, XI (1877), pp. 359–65.

  Sharpe, R. R., London and the Kingdom, 3 vols., London, 1894.

  Smith, Robert D. and DeVries, Kelly R., The Artillery of the Dukes of Burgundy, 1363–1477, Rochester, 2005.

  Smith, Timberlake, ‘John Caster, king’s skinner within the Great Wardrobe’, Ricardian 8 (1988), pp. 130–5.

  Somerville, Robert, History of the Duchy of Lancaster, vol. I (1265–1603), London, 1953.

  Spufford, Peter, Handbook of Medieval Exchange, London, 1986.

  —— Money and its Use in Medieval Europe, Cambridge, 1988.

  Staniland, Kay, ‘Royal entry into the world’, in D. Williams, ed., England in the Fifteenth Century. Proceedings of the 1986 Harlaxton Symposium, Woodbridge, 1987, pp. 297–313.

  Stark, Lesley, ‘Anglo-Burgundian Diplomacy, 1467–1485’, M.Phil. dis., University of London, 1977.

  Starkey, David, ‘Which age of reform?’, in Christopher Coleman and David Starkey, eds., Revolution Reassessed: Revisions in the History of Tudor Government and Administration, Oxford, 1986.

  Steel, A. B., The Receipt of the Exchequer, 1377–1485, Cambridge, 1954.

  Storey, R. L., The End of the House of Lancaster, London, 1986.

  —— ‘Lincolnshire and the Wars of the Roses’, Nottingham Medieval Studies 14 (1970), pp. 64–83.

  —— ‘The wardens of the Marches of England towards Scotland, 1377–1489’, English Historical Review 72 (1957), pp. 593–615.

  Strickland, Matthew and Hardy, Robert, The Great Warbow: From Hastings to the Mary Rose, Stroud, 2005.

  Strohm, Reinhard, Music in Late Medieval Bruges, Oxford, 1990.

  Summerson, Henry R.T., ‘Peacekeepers and lawbreakers in medieval Northumberland, c.1200–1500’ in Liberties and identities in the British Isles, ed. M. Prestwich Woodbridge, 2008, pp. 56–76,

  Sutherland, Tim, ‘Recording the Grave’, in V. Fiorato et al., Blood Red Roses, Oxford, 2000, pp. 36–44.

  Sutton, Anne F., ‘And to be delivered to the Lord Richard duke of Gloucester, the other brother’, Ricardian 8 (1988), pp. 20–5.

  —— ‘Caxton was a mercer: his social milieu and friends’, in Nicholas J. Rogers, England in the Fifteenth Century: Proceedings of the 1992 Harlaxton Symposium, Stamford, 1994, pp. 118–48.

  —— ‘“Chevalerie … in som partie is worthi forto be comendid, and in some part to ben amendid”: chivalry and the Yorkist kings’, in Colin F. Richmond and Eileen Scarff, St George’s Chapel, Windsor, in the Late Middle Ages, Windsor, 2001, pp. 107–33.

  —— ‘“A curious searcher for our weal public”: Richard III, piety, chivalry and the concept of the “good prince”’, in Peter W. Hammond, ed., Richard III: Lordship, Loyalty and Law, London, 1986, pp. 58–90.

  —— The Mercery of London: Trade, Goods and People, 1130–1578, Aldershot, 2005.

  —— ‘The merchant adventurers of England: their origins and the Mercers’ Company of London’, Historical Research 76 (2002), pp. 25–46.

  —— ‘Richard III, the City of London and Southwark’, in James Petre, ed., Richard III: Crown and People, Gloucester, 1985, pp. 289–95.

  —— ‘Richard III’s “Tytylle & Right”: a new discovery’, Ricardian 4 (1977), pp. 2–8.

  —— ‘Sir Thomas Cook and his “troubles”: an investigation’, Guildhall Studies in London History 3 (1978), pp. 85–108.

  Sutton, Anne F. and Hammond, Peter W., Richard III: The Road to Bosworth Field, London, 1985.

  Sutton, Anne F. and Visser-Fuchs, Livia, ‘Choosing a book in late fifteenth-century England and Burgundy’, in Caroline M. Barron and Nigel E. Saul, England and the Low Countries in the Late Middle Ages, Gloucester, 1995, pp. 61–98.

  —— ‘The device of Queen Elizabeth Woodville: a gillyflower or pink’, Ricardian 11 (1997), pp. 17–24.

  —— ‘Laments for the death of Edward IV: “it was a world to see him ride about”, Ricardian 11 (1999), pp. 506–24.

  —— ‘A “most benevolent queen”: Queen Elizabeth Woodville’s reputation, her piety and her books’, Ricardian 10 (1995), pp. 214–45.

  —— ‘The provenance of the manuscript: the lives and archive of Sir Thomas Cook and his man of affairs, John Vale’, in M. L. Kekewich et al., eds., The Politics of Fifteenth Century England: John Vale’s Book, Stroud, 1995, pp. 73–123.

  —— Richard III’s Books: Ideals and Reality in the Life and Library of a Medieval Prince, Stroud, 1997.

  —— ‘Richard III’s books, XIII: chivalric ideals and reality’, Ricardian 9 (1992), pp. 190–205.

  —— ‘Richard of Gloucester and la grosse bombarde’, Ricardian 10 (1996), pp. 461–5.

  —— ‘The royal burials of the house of York at Windsor’, Ricardian 11 (1998), pp. 366–407.

  —— ‘The royal burials of the house of York at Windsor: II. Princess Mary, May 1482, and Queen Elizabeth Woodville, June 1492’, Ricardian 11 (1999), pp. 446–62.

  Sutton, A. F., Visser-Fuchs, Livia and Griffiths, R. A., The Royal Funerals of the House of York at Windsor, London, 2005.

  Sutton, Anne F. and Livia Visser-Fuchs, with P. W. Hammond, The reburial of Richard, Duke of York, 21–30 July 1476, London, 1996.

  Tatton-Brown, Tim W. T., ‘The constructional sequence and topography of the chapel and college buildings at St George’s’, in Colin F. Richmond and Eileen Scarff, St George’s Chapel, Windsor, in the Late Middle Ages, Windsor, 2001, pp. 3–38.

  Thielemans, Marie-Rose, Bourgogne et Angleterre, Brussels, 1966.

  Thomas, D. H., The Herberts of Raglan and the Battle of Edgecote 1469, Enfield, 1994.

  Thrupp, Sylvia L., The Merchant Class of Medieval London, 1300–1500, Ann Arbor, 1948.

  Tucker, Penelope, ‘Government and Politics, London, 1461–1483’, D.Phil. dis., University of London, 1995.

  Tudor-Craig, Pamela, Richard III, Ipswich, 1977.

  —— ‘Richard III’s triumphant entry into York, August 29th, 1483’, in Rosemary Horrox, ed., Richard III and the North, Hull, 1986, pp. 108–16.

  Vale, M. G. A., ‘An Anglo-Burgundian nobleman and art patron: Louis de Bruges, Lord of La Gruthuyse and earl of Winchester’, in Caroline M. Barron and Nigel E. Saul, England and the Low Countries in the Late Middle Ages,
Gloucester, 1995, pp. 115–32.

  —— Charles VII, London, 1974.

  —— War and Chivalry: Warfare and Aristocratic Culture in England, France and Burgundy at the End of the Middle Ages, London, 1981.

  Van Praet, J., Recherches sur Louis de Bruges, Paris, 1831.

  Vaughan, Richard, Charles the Bold: The Last Valois Duke of Burgundy, London, 1973.

  —— Philip the Good: The Apogee of Burgundian Power, London, 1970.

  Virgoe, Roger, ‘The benevolence of 1481’, English Historical Review 104 (1989), pp. 25–45.

  Visser-Fuchs, C. T. L., ‘Warwick and Wavrin; Two Case Studies on the Literary Background and Propaganda of Anglo-Burgundian Relations in the Yorkist Period’, D.Phil. dis., University of London, 2002.

  Visser-Fuchs, Livia, ‘Edward’s “memoir on paper” to Charles, duke of Burgundy’, Nottingham Medieval Studies 36 (1992), pp. 167–227.

  —— ‘English events in Caspar Weinreich’s Danzig chronicle, 1461–1495’, Ricardian 7 (1986), pp. 310–20.

  —— ‘“Il n’a plus lion ne lieppart, qui voeulle tenir de sa part”: Edward in exile, October 1470 to March 1471’, in Jean-Marie Cauchies, ed., L’Angleterre et les pays bourguignons, Neuchâtel, 1995, pp. 91–106.

  —— ‘Richard in Holland, 1470–1’, Ricardian 6 (1983), pp. 220–8.

  —— ‘Richard was late’, Ricardian 11 (1999), pp. 616–19.

  Wakelin, Daniel, Humanism, Reading and English Literature, 1430–1530, Oxford, 2007.

  Walsh, Richard J., Charles the Bold and Italy (1467–1477): Politics and Personnel, Liverpool, 2005.

  Ward, Matthew, The Livery Collar in Late Medieval England and Wales: Politics, Identity and Affinity, Woodbridge, 2016.

  —— ‘The tomb of “the Butcher”: the Tiptoft monument in the presbytery of Ely Cathedral’, Church Monuments 27 (2012), pp. 22–37.

  Warnicke, Retha M., ‘Sir Ralph Bigod: a loyal servant to King Richard III’, Ricardian 6 (1984), pp. 299–303.

  Watts, J. L., ‘“Commonweal” and “Commonwealth”: England’s Monarchical Republic in the making, c 1450–c. 1530’, in A. Gamberini, J. P. Genet, A. Zorzi, eds, The Language of Political Society: Western Europe, 14th–17th Centuries, Rome, 2011, pp.147–63.

  Henry VI and the Politics of Kingship, Cambridge, 1996.

  —— The Making of Polities: Europe, 1300–1550, Cambridge, 2009.

  —— ‘Polemic and politics in the 1450s’, in M. L. Kekewich et al., eds., The Politics of Fifteenth Century England: John Vale’s Book, Stroud, 1995, pp. 3–42.

  —— ‘“The Policie in Christen Remes”: Bishop Russell’s parliamentary sermons of 1483–84’, in G. W. Bernard and S. J. Gunn, eds., Authority and Consent in Tudor England, Aldershot, 2002, pp. 33–59.

  —— ‘The pressure of the public on later medieval politics’, in Linda Clark, ed., The Fifteenth Century IV: Political Culture in Late Medieval Britain, Woodbridge, 2004, pp. 159–80.

  Weightman, Christine, Margaret of York, Duchess of Burgundy, 1446–1503, New York, 1989.

  Weinberg, Carole, ‘Caxton, Anthony Woodville, and the Prologue to the Morte Darthur’, Studies in Philology 102 (2005), pp. 42–65.

  Weiss, Roberto, Humanism in England during the 15th Century, Oxford, 1967.

  Westervelt, Theron, ‘William Lord Hastings and the Governance of Edward IV, with Special Reference to the Second Reign (1471–83)’, Ph.D. thesis, University of Cambridge, 2001.

  Whittle, Andrew, ‘The historical reputation of Edward IV, 1461–1725’, Ph. D dis., University of East Anglia, 2017.

  Wickham, Glynne, Early English Stages 1300 to 1600, London, 1981.

  Willis, Robert and Clark, J. W., The Architectural History of the University of Cambridge, I, Cambridge, 1886.

  Wise, Terence, Medieval Heraldry, London, 1980.

  Wolffe, B. P., The Crown Lands, 1461 to 1536: An Aspect of Yorkist and Early Tudor Government, London, 1970.

  —— ‘The management of English royal estates under the Yorkist kings’, English Historical Review 71 (1956), pp. 1–27.

  —— The Royal Demesne in English History, London, 1971.

  Wood, C. T., ‘Richard III, William Lord Hastings and Friday the Thirteenth’, in R. A. Griffiths and J. W. Sherborne, eds., Kings and Nobles in the Later Middle Ages, Gloucester, 1986, pp. 155–68.

  Woolgar, Christopher M., ‘Fast and feast: conspicuous consumption and the diet of the nobility in the fifteenth century’, in Michael A. Hicks, ed., Revolution and Consumption in Late Medieval England, Woodbridge, 2001, pp. 7–25.

  Zinner, E. and Brown, E., Regiomontanus, I, Amsterdam, 1990.

  Zippel, G., ‘L’allume di Tolfa e il suo commercio’, Archivio della Societa Romana di storia patria 30 (1907), pp. 5–52.

  Index

  The page references in this index correspond to the print edition from which this ebook was created, and clicking on them will take you to the the location in the ebook where the equivalent print page would begin. To find a specific word or phrase from the index, please use the search feature of your ebook reader.

  Agincourt, 162–3, 363–4

  Albany, Alexander Stewart, Duke of, 417, 432–3, 435, 446, 510, 529

  alchemy, 355

  Alcock, John, Bishop of Rochester, 328–9, 343, 363

  Alford, William, 203

  Aliprando, Pietro, 330–1

  Allington, William, 326, 403, 405

  Alnwick Castle, 72, 75, 79, 102

  alum trade, 156–7, 181, 184, 334–5

  Amiens, 365

  Angers, 237, 534–5

  Anglo-Burgundian relations: defence pact (1466), 152–3, 183; Edward IV’s alliance, 123–5, 163–4, 166, 201, 330, 421–4; marriage of Charles the Bold to Margaret of York, 140, 146–7, 160–2, 179, 180–5; under Maximilian I, 414–15; support for Edward’s restoration, 257–60, 309, 324–6; threatened by Franco-Burgundian peace treaty (1482), 444; tournament (1467), 125–6, 151, 160, 162–3, 166–9

  Anglo-Burgundian trade war, 117–19, 122, 145, 147, 149–50, 155, 161, 171–2, 172, 201, 220–1, 378–9

  Anne of York (daughter of Edward IV), 414, 423

  Anne of York (sister of Edward IV) see Exeter, Anne, Duchess of

  Argentine, John, 431, 470, 471, 496

  Arnolfini, Giovanni, 148

  Arras, France, 310, 381, 385, 443

  Arras, Treaty of (1482), 443–5

  Arthur Plantagenet, 442

  Arundel, William FitzAlan, Earl of, 122

  Ashby, George, 49

  Ashton, Sir Ralph, 259, 300, 310

  Astley, Sir John, 72, 79

  astronomy, 200–1

  Attainder, Acts of, 28, 64, 306, 522

  Audeley, John Tuchet, Baron, 176, 212

  Bamburgh Castle, 72, 75, 76, 77, 82, 91, 93, 102–3, 425

  Banbury, 215

  Bannaster, Ralph, 515

  Bardi and Peruzzi (bankers), 148

  Barnby, John, 227–8, 230

  Barnet, battle of (1471), 278–80

  Batell, Salomon, 129

  Baynard’s Castle, 39, 43, 228, 488

  Beauchamp, Richard, 2nd Baron Beauchamp, 285, 388

  Beauchamp, Richard, Bishop of Salisbury, 160, 163, 373

  Beaufort, John, 101

  Beaufort, Lady Margaret: widowed at death of Edmund Tudor, 16; inheritance of, 62; recovers earldom of Richmond, 264–5; at Richard III’s coronation, 494, 495–6; plans for Henry to marry Elizabeth of York, 500–2, 504–5; ambition to put Henry Tudor on the throne, 505; and Buckingham’s rebellion, 512, 513; Richard III pardons, 523; raises money for Henry Tudor, 551

  Beaufort family, 8, 92, 255, 258, 264, 408, 415 see also Somerset, dukes of

  Beaulieu Abbey, 338

  Beaupe, David, 355

  Bedford, George Neville, Duke of, 224, 303, 358, 408

  Bedford, John of Lancaster, Duke of, 113

  Beneke, Paul, 244

  benevolence, 355–7, 358, 425–6, 429, 522

  Berkeley, Lord, 456 />
  Berwick, 55, 74, 417, 428, 435

  Bettini, Sforza de, 220, 225, 236, 268, 294

  Bische, Guillaume, 150

  Black Book of the Household of Edward IV of England, 319–21

  Blackfriars, 57

  Blackheath, 290, 292

  Blake, Thomas, 388, 389

  Blore Heath, battle of (1459), 19

  Blount, James, 539

  Blount, William, 95

  Bodrugan, Henry, 349

  Bolingbroke, Roger, 391

  Bona of Savoy, 109

  Bonvisi, Ludovico, 492

  book trade, 160, 327–8, 348–9, 377, 444–5, 522 see also Caxton, William

  books: acquired by Edward IV, 422; on chivalry, 136, 293; taken onboard by John Howard, 428; Louis of Gruuthuse’s collection, 261–2; on nobility, 114; Richard III’s love of, 136, 222, 293, 313, 522

  Borsselen, Henrik van, 266

  Bosworth, battle of (1485), 559–64

  Bourchier, Thomas, Archbishop of Canterbury: at battle of Northampton, 26; and Richard’s claim to the throne, 29; crowns Edward IV, 52; education of the dukes of Clarence and Gloucester, 85, 87; and papal taxes, 104; coronation of Elizabeth Woodville, 130; appointed cardinal, 152, 170; witnesses Henry Percy’s oath of allegiance, 224; communication with Lancastrian exiles, 266; and the Black Book, 319; host to George Neville, 358; loyalty to Richard III, 471; takes Richard of Shrewsbury out of sanctuary, 483–4; crowns Richard III, 494

  Bourse, Bruges, 260

  Bouton, Philippe de, 162

  Brackenbury, Robert, 484, 491, 503, 542, 557, 560, 563, 565

  Brandon, Sir William, 512, 539, 562, 563

  Bray, Reynold, 505, 506–7, 523, 551

  Brazil, 410

  Bretailles, Louis de, 367

  Brézé, Pierre de, 59

  Brice, Hugh, 105, 483, 551

  Bridget of York (daughter of Edward IV), 493

  Bristol, 61

  Brittany: English alliance with, 189, 324, 326, 329, 352, 366; signs treaties with France (1468), 201; (1472), 330; seeks military aid from England, 201, 206–7, 324; Henry Tudor in, 498–9, 500, 505, 516–17, 519–20, 533–4; Richard III refuses military aid, 509; English naval war with, 522, 528; Richard III’s truce with, 529, 531, 553

  Brittany, Francis, Duke of, 92, 189, 201, 206, 323–4, 330, 498–9, 509, 529, 534

 

‹ Prev