Medieval East Anglia - one of the most significant and prosperous
parts of England in the middle ages - examined through essays on
its landscape, history, religion, literature, and culture. East
Anglia was the most prosperous region of medieval England; far from
being an isolated backwater, it had strong economic, religious and
cultural connections with continental Europe, with Norwich for a
time England's second city. The essays in this volume bring out the
importance of the region during the middle ages. Spanning the late
eleventh to the fifteenth century, they offer a broad coverage of
East Anglia's history and culture; particular topics examined
include its landscape, urban history, buildings, government and
society, religion and rich culture. Contributors: Christopher
Harper-Bill, Tom Williamson, Robert E. Liddiard, P. Maddern, Brian
Ayers, Elisabeth Rutledge, Penny Dunn, Kate Parker, Carole
Rawcliffe, James Campbell, Lucy Marten, Colin Richmond, T. M. Colk,
Carole Hill, T.A. Heslop, A.E. Oliver, Theresa Coletti, Penny
Granger, Sarah Salih
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