Christopher Daniell's Atlas of Medieval Britain presents a sweeping visual survey of Britain from the Roman occupation to 1485.

Annotated throughout with clear commentary, this volume tells the story of the British Isles, and makes visually accessible the varied and often complex world of the Middle Ages. The Atlas depicts the spatial distribution of key events and buildings between 1066 and 1485, as well as providing the relevant Anglo-Saxon background. Charting the main political, administrative and religious features of medieval society, the maps also locate cultural landmarks such as the sites of mystery plays, universities and specific architectural styles.

Topics covered include:

• Iron Age and Roman occupation
• Anglo-Saxons and Vikings
• changing political scenarios within England, Scotland, Wales and Ireland
• religious framework, including diocesan boundaries, monasteries and friaries
• government, society and economy.

Complete with recommended further reading, this volume is an indispensable reference resource for all students of medieval British history.

Christopher Daniell's Atlas of Medieval Britain presents a sweeping visual survey of Britain from the Roman occupation to 1485. Annotated throughout with clear commentary, this volume tells the story of the British Isles, and makes visually accessible the varied and often complex world of the Middle Ages. The Atlas depicts the spatial distribution of key events and buildings between 1066 and 1485, as well as providing the relevant Anglo-Saxon background. Charting the main political, administrative and religious features of medieval society, the maps also locate cultural landmarks such as the sites of mystery plays, universities and specific architectural styles. Topics covered include: Iron Age and Roman occupation Anglo-Saxons and Vikings changing political scenarios within England, Scotland, Wales and Ireland religious framework, including diocesan boundaries, monasteries and friaries government, society and economy. Complete with recommended further reading, this volume is an indispensable reference resource for all students of medieval British history.

From Norman Conquest to Magna Carta is a wide-ranging history of England from 1066 to 1215. Starting with the build-up to the Battle of Hastings and ending with the Magna Carta, Christopher Daniell traces the profound change England underwent over the period, from religion and the life of the court through to arts and architecture.

From Norman Conquest to Magna Carta is a wide-ranging history of England from 1066 to 1215. Starting with the build-up to the Battle of Hastings and ending with the Magna Carta, Christopher Daniell traces the profound change England underwent over the period, from religion and the life of the court through to arts and architecture.

Death had an important and pervasive presence in the middle ages. It was a theme in medieval public life, finding expression both in literature and art. The beliefs and procedures accompanying death were both complex and fascinating.
Christopher Daniell's appproach to this subject is unusual 1n bringing together knowledge accumulated from historical, archaeological and literary sources. The book includes the very latest research, both of the author and of others working in this area. The result is a comprehensive and vivid picture of the entire phenomenon of medieval death and burial.

The Atlas of Early Modern Britain presents a unique visual survey of British history from the end of the Wars of the Roses through to the accession of George I in 1715. Featuring 117 maps, accompanied throughout by straightforward commentary and analysis, the atlas begins with a geographical section embracing England, Scotland, Ireland and Wales and providing clear orientation for the reader. It then focuses separately on the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries, dividing its coverage of each into four key themes: Geography and Counties - Outlining in detail how Britain's geography was shaped during the period; Politics and War - the main campaigns, rebellions and political changes in each century; Religion - including denominational concentrations, diocesan boundaries and witch trials; Economy and Culture -charting Britain's wealthiest towns, the locations of Britain's houses of aristocracy and the effects of The Great Fire of London; The broad scope of the atlas combines essential longer-term political, social, cultural and economic developments as well as key events such as the Spanish Armada, the Dissolution of the Monasteries, the Civil War and the Glorious Revolution. Its blend of clear visual aids and concise analysis represents an indispensable background and reference resource for all students of the early modern period.

The Atlas of Early Modern Britain presents a unique visual survey of British history from the end of the Wars of the Roses through to the accession of George I in 1715. Featuring 117 maps, accompanied throughout by straightforward commentary and analysis, the atlas begins with a geographical section embracing England, Scotland, Ireland and Wales and providing clear orientation for the reader. It then focuses separately on the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries, dividing its coverage of each into four key themes: Geography and Counties - Outlining in detail how Britain's geography was shaped during the period; Politics and War - the main campaigns, rebellions and political changes in each century; Religion - including denominational concentrations, diocesan boundaries and witch trials; Economy and Culture -charting Britain's wealthiest towns, the locations of Britain's houses of aristocracy and the effects of The Great Fire of London; The broad scope of the atlas combines essential longer-term political, social, cultural and economic developments as well as key events such as the Spanish Armada, the Dissolution of the Monasteries, the Civil War and the Glorious Revolution. Its blend of clear visual aids and concise analysis represents an indispensable background and reference resource for all students of the early modern period.

This Festschrift marks the 50th anniversary of the Dallas Goethe Center, a nonprofit educational and cultural arts organization, dedicated to advancing German culture and language in North Texas. Founded in 1965, the Dallas Goethe Center serves the community by developing an appreciation and understanding of German art, drama, music, language, literature, and history, and cultivates mutual understanding between the people of German-speaking countries and those of the United States of America. On the occasion of its 50th anniversary, a symposium honoring Johann Wolfgang von Goethe was organized and held on April 22, 2016, at the University of Dallas. This Festschrift is the published proceedings of the symposium along with a review of the Goethe Center's history and the development of its mission from its founding to the present. The concept of the Festschrift is focused on the persona of Goethe and his modern-day relevance as a representative of German culture and Bildung. The chapters included in this volume revolve around Goethe's uniqueness as a thinker, scientist, and artist. This volume seeks to draw attention to Goethe's role as cultural representative by highlighting his double function as mediator between both tradition and innovation by virtue of his intellectual idiosyncrasy. It also seeks to contextualize the various scholarly contributions as both examinations of Goethe's unique cultural and intellectual formation as well as inquiries into the reception of that formation as part of a modern understanding of the concept of Bildung.

Death was an important theme in medieval public life, finding expression both in literature and art. The beliefs and procedures accompanying death were both complex and fascinating.
Christopher Daniell's appproach to this subject is unusual in bringing together knowledge accumulated from historical, archaeological and literary sources. The book includes the very latest research, both of the author and of others working in this area. The result is a comprehensive and vivid picture of the entire phenomenon of medieval death and burial.

Nomadic Inspirations From The Rear-view Mirror was the first book to be written and published by Christopher but it is the last of the original fab four (will we get sued?) to be re-released in 2019. This version of the book has additional bonus material whilst digging up his back garden, don't ask. The book also contains more Inspiration than you can shake a stick at and a FREE signed rear-view mirror (for the 666th copy sold). Nomadic Inspirations From The Rear-view Mirror jumps head first into the subjects of love, music, dreams, happiness, sadness, cheese, life, death, rebellion, conformity, the future, the past and everything else that could encourage you to buy a copy of this book. If you know then you know, but if you don't know then always Live The Dream, Wear The Dream And Learn How To Fly.

A Vigil Amongst The Wilderness Of Paradox Realities is the follow up to Nomadic Inspirations From The Rear-view Mirror. This version of the book is the 2019 re-release with bonus material found hidden behind the sofa and FREE inner peace in a time dimension of your choosing. Our author delves into the subjects of politics, life, parody, the future, rock n roll, suicide, authority, rebellion, love, hope, dreams, the past, greed, humour and much more. It's poetry but not as we know it. Rules of poetry, where we are going we don't need rules. I love the smell of poetry in the morning. And don't forget live the dream, wear the dream and learn how to fly.

'Sitting Under The Wisdom Tree' is the follow up to 2011's book 'A Vigil Amongst The Wilderness Of Paradox Realities'. This is the 2019 re-release version with extra Wisdom, less spelling mistakes and just a bit more Tree. Here the author deals with real life situations of love, politics, hate, greed, anger, hope, joy with the mixture of dark humour that made the first two books 'Nomadic Inspirations From The Rear-view Mirror' and 'A Vigil Amongst The Wilderness Of Paradox Realities' but with a few new twists to the concepts of poetry. 'Sitting Under The Wisdom Tree' takes the rules of poetry and verse and reinvents the emotion of the genre into a new style telling stories off life as we know it. Live the dream, wear the dream and learn how to fly.

This is the fifth 'poetry' book by Chris. The Cards We're Dealt (Originally titled The Hand We Are Dealt) is the follow up to 2012's Hello My Name Is. It was supposed to be released in 2013 (Sorry). A sixth book, as yet untitled is in the planning stages & is expected to be released in 2019 or 2020 (It's been written, honest I just have to type it up). The Cards We're Dealt delves into the subjects of love, death, voodoo, millennials, ducks, addiction, suicide, family, drugs, mental health, Brexit, riots, hippies, cross-dressing country music and much more. This book is a book of poetry, verse, song, ideas, thoughts, rhymes, ramblings, and anything else that you want it to be. Live the dream, wear the dream and learn how to fly.

Join our heroes Parodyman and Chaffinch along with the ever present Commissioner Gordonson and Chief O'Klahoma to figure out the mystery of The Master Of Disguise. Helped on the way by billionaire Wayne Bruce and his ward Dick Beigeson and there ever present man-servant Alfredo. But what of Mr Jack Off and his butler what part do they play in this tale and where does Mrs Harrieta Dooper keep all her gin? A rip roaring parody for the more mature audience......

Join our heroes Parodyman and Chaffinch and the usual gang of misfits yet again on another adventure into the ridiculous world of parody. All new bad guys, all new good guys, same old insanity.