Bibliography

Lieberman, Max, The March of Wales: a borderland of medieval Britain 1067–1300, Cardiff: University of Wales Press, 2008. viii + 146 pp.

  • Book/Monograph
Citation details
Contributors
Work
The March of Wales: a borderland of medieval Britain 1067–1300
Place
Cardiff
Publisher
University of Wales Press
Year
2008
Number of pages
viii + 146
Description
Abstract (cited)
By 1300, a Marcher region had been created between England and Wales, consisting of about forty castle-centered lordships that extended along the Anglo-Welsh border and much of southern Wales. Expressions like “the Welsh marches” are still part of today’s vernacular, though they refer only vaguely to Anglo-Welsh borders–but the question remains: what was this medieval March of Wales, and how and why was it created? This book provides a readerly, scholarly, yet concise answer, aided by maps, illustrations, a list of key dates, and primary source material–placing the March in the context of current debates on frontiers and the medieval British Isles.
(source: publisher)
Subjects and topics

Sections:

Preface; List of maps; Abbreviations
[1] “Introduction”
[2] “The making of the March, 1066–1283”
[3] “The social and economic march, 1067–1300”
[4] “The frontier of peoples, 1067–1300”
[5] “Kingdoms, countries and marches: the context of the British Isles”
[6] “Conclusion: the European perspective”
List of key dates; Bibliography; Maps; Index
Contributors
Dennis Groenewegen
Page created
July 2013, last updated: September 2021