R. Andrew McDonald. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 4. S. Duffy, “Emerging from the Mist: Ireland and Man in the Eleventh Century,” in P.J. Davey and D. Finlayson (eds.), Mannin Revisited: Twelve Essays on Manx Culture and Environment (Edinburgh, ...
This book represents the first ever overview of both Manx and Hebridean dynasties that dominated Man and the Isles from the late eleventh to the mid-thirteenth centuries. Coverage is broad and is not restricted to politics and warfare.
For a relatively brief period in the eleventh and twelfth centuries, loose “Viking empires” emerged in the North Sea and Irish Sea. Most notably, King Knut the Great (d. 1035), a grandson of Harald Bluetooth, ruled England, Denmark, ...
Adam ofBremen: History of the Archbishops of Hamburg—Bremen, ca 1075 Another important source for early medieval Scandinavia is the Cesta Hammabnrgensis ecclesiae pontificnm (History ofthe Archbishops ofHaniburg-Brenien) of Adam of ...
Who were the Vikings, and do they deserve their unsavoury reputation? Through over 100 primary source documents, this fascinating collection weighs the cultural importance and lasting influence of the Vikings.
This study explores the history of the western seaboard of Scotland (the Hebrides, Argyll and the Isle of Man) in a formative but often neglected era: the central middle ages,...
The reader can be paired for classroom use with its companion volume, The Vikings and Their Age, authored by Somerville and McDonald. Together, these books provide comprehensive coverage for a course on the Vikings.