A Dictionary of British and Irish History. Группа авторов
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Название: A Dictionary of British and Irish History

Автор: Группа авторов

Издательство: John Wiley & Sons Limited

Жанр: Историческая литература

Серия:

isbn: 9781119698449

isbn:

СКАЧАТЬ numbering. The Dictionary uses the following conventions. James VI of Scotland is normally called ‘James VI/I’ after his accession as James I in England and Ireland (1603), and his later namesake is ‘James VII/II’. English numbering is used for rulers called Henry (Henry II to Henry VIII) as lords of Ireland; William III as king of Ireland (its first William) and Scotland (the second William); the following as rulers of the United Kingdom: William IV, Edward VII and Edward VIII (the first and second Edwards for Scotland) and Elizabeth II (Scotland’s first Elizabeth).

       Use of term ‘lord’: references to the creation of a man as a ‘lord’ (from 1387 in England, 1462 in Ireland), or inheritance of such status, normally refer to the peerage rank of ‘baron’; other ranks, such as viscount, are usually designated. Note, however, that some men who ranked higher than baron are commonly referred to as ‘Lord’ (e.g., the 3rd Viscount Palmerston is usually called ‘Lord Palmerston’).

      Advisers

      BRITISH AND IRISH PREHISTORYJohn Collis, Emeritus Professor of Archaeology, University of Sheffield

      ROMAN BRITAINMartin Millett, FBA, Laurence Professor of Classical Archaeology, University of Cambridge

      WALES, 5TH—15TH CENTURIEST.M. Charles‐Edwards, FBA, Emeritus Jesus Professor of Celtic, University of Oxford

      WALES, 16TH—21ST CENTURIESAled Gruffydd Jones, formerly Sir John Williams Professor of Welsh History, Aberystwyth University, and National Librarian of Wales

      NORTHERN BRITAIN & SCOTLAND, 5TH—15TH CENTURIESAlexander Grant, Reader in Medieval History, University of Lancaster

      SCOTLAND, 16TH—21ST CENTURIESKeith Brown, Professor of History, and Vice‐President and Dean of the Faculty of Humanities, University of Manchester

      IRELAND, 5TH—15TH CENTURIESSeán Duffy, Associate Professor of Medieval History, Trinity College, Dublin

      IRELAND, 16TH—21ST CENTURIESR.F. Foster, FBA, Emeritus Professor of Irish History, University of Oxford; Professor of Irish History and Literature, Queen Mary University of London

      SOUTHERN BRITAIN & ENGLAND, 5TH—11TH CENTURIESPauline Stafford, Emeritus Professor of Early Medieval History, University of Liverpool

      ENGLAND, 11TH—12TH CENTURIESJohn Hudson, FBA, Bishop Wardlaw Professor of Legal History, University of St Andrews

      ENGLAND, 13TH—15TH CENTURIESJames G. Clark, Professor of History, University of Exeter

      ENGLAND, 16TH CENTURYAndrew Pettegree, Professor of Modern History, University of St Andrews

      ENGLAND, 17TH CENTURYClive Holmes, Emeritus Fellow, Lady Margaret Hall, Oxford

      ENGLAND & GREAT BRITAIN, 18TH CENTURYSir David Eastwood, Vice‐Chancellor, University of Birmingham

      ENGLAND & GREAT BRITAIN, 19TH CENTURYJanet Howarth, Emeritus Fellow, St Hilda’s College, Oxford

      ENGLAND & GREAT BRITAIN, 20TH—21ST CENTURIESJ.S. Rowett, Emeritus Fellow, Brasenose College, Oxford

      IMPERIAL HISTORYT.N. Harper, Professor of the History of Southeast Asia, University of Cambridge; Fellow of Magdalene College, Cambridge

      ADVISER FOR SCHOOLSAndrew White, formerly history teacher, Cherwell School, Oxford, and tutor at the Oxford University Department of Education

      CARTOGRAPHERGiles Darkes, Oxford

      David Ashton, Deputy Principal, Royal Holloway, University of London

      Brian Blacker, independent scholar

      James S. Bothwell, Lecturer in Later Medieval History, University of Leicester

      Richard Brickstock, formerly Lecturer and Researcher in Archaeology and Ancient History at the Universities of Durham and Leeds

      James G. Clark, Professor of History, University of Exeter

      Simon Coates†, sometime British Academy Postdoctoral Research Fellow, King’s College London

      John Collis, Emeritus Professor of Archaeology, University of Sheffield

      Gabriel Cooney, Adjunct Professor of Archaeology, UCD School of Archaeology, University College Dublin

      David Crook, formerly Reader in Education, Brunel University, London

      John Davies†, sometime Senior Lecturer in Welsh History, University College of Wales, Aberystwyth

      Mark Edmonds, Emeritus Professor of Archaeology, University of York

      Janet Foggie, Church of Scotland Chaplain to the University of Stirling

      Austin Gee, Tutor in History, Otago University, New Zealand

      Colin Haydon, Fellow of the Society of Antiquaries and of the Royal Historical Society

      Stuart Hunn, Head of Politics, Bancroft’s School, London

      Mike Keoghan, Chief Economic Adviser of the Department of Business, Energy and Industrial Strategy, UK Government

      Alan R. MacDonald, Senior Lecturer in History, University of Dundee

      Alastair Macdonald, Mackie Lecturer in History, University of Aberdeen

      Christine McGladdery, Associate Lecturer and Director of Teaching, School of History, University of St Andrews

      Ailbhe Mac Shamhráin†, sometime Lecturer on the Medieval Irish Studies Programme at NUI Maynooth

      Chris Murray, Editor, The Hutchinson Dictionary of the Arts

      Helen Parish, Professor of Early Modern History, University of Reading

      Robert Peberdy, formerly Assistant Editor, Victoria County History of Oxfordshire

      Mark Philpott, Fellow of Keble College, Oxford; J.M. Neale Fellow in Church History, St Stephen’s House, Oxford