Parameters
- 312 pages
- 11 hours of reading
More about the book
This study of the administrative 'revolution' of the thirteenth-century papacy investigates the background and career of Honorius III, who was deeply involved in the developing administration of Chamber and Chancery from the late twelfth century, and reveals a picture of evolution rather than revolution in the papal offices of state. Honorius's Chancery is subjected to a vigorous examination. Valuable appendices list all the known papal scribes and provide diplomatic commentaries. Tables indicate details about the registers and the registrative system. The central machinery is shown in action, particularly in dealing with English affairs and petitioners and Honorius's place in the development of canon law is discussed in relation to the English background and experience.
Book purchase
Papal Government and England during the Pontificate of Honorius III (1216-1227), Jane E. Sayers
- Language
- Released
- 2008
- product-detail.submit-box.info.binding
- (Paperback)
Payment methods
No one has rated yet.
- Title
- Papal Government and England during the Pontificate of Honorius III (1216-1227)
- Language
- English
- Authors
- Jane E. Sayers
- Publisher
- Cambridge University Press
- Released
- 2008
- Format
- Paperback
- Pages
- 312
- ISBN10
- 0521073316
- ISBN13
- 9780521073318
- Description
- This study of the administrative 'revolution' of the thirteenth-century papacy investigates the background and career of Honorius III, who was deeply involved in the developing administration of Chamber and Chancery from the late twelfth century, and reveals a picture of evolution rather than revolution in the papal offices of state. Honorius's Chancery is subjected to a vigorous examination. Valuable appendices list all the known papal scribes and provide diplomatic commentaries. Tables indicate details about the registers and the registrative system. The central machinery is shown in action, particularly in dealing with English affairs and petitioners and Honorius's place in the development of canon law is discussed in relation to the English background and experience.