Contents
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Contents
Contents Piotr Górecki Piast Poland and the Legal Systems of Medieval Europe: A Case Study .......................................................................................... 5 I. Medieval Origins of the Republican Idea 12th-15th Centuries ................ 35 Thierry Dutour L’idée et la pratique politique républicaines aux temps médiévaux, un problème mal posé .................................................... 35 Delphine Carron Ptolemy of Lucca: One of the First Medieval Theorists of Republicanism? Some Observations on the Relevance of Associating a Medieval Thinker with the Republican Tradition ................................................................................................. 65 Patrick Gilli De la Res publica impériale à la res publica civitatis : les mots de la république au début du mouvement communal en Italie (XIIe siècle) .............................................................................................. 93 Samuel Leturcq Le champ, res publica des campagnes médiévales ........................... 111 Michel Hébert Trois états, représentation politique et genèse de l’idée républicaine dans l’espace français à la fin du Moyen Âge ............. 133 Laurent Baggioni Depicting the Forma Civitatis: Civic Harmony, Military Organization and Social Hierarchy in Leonardo Bruni’s Vision of the Florentine Republic .................................................................... 155 Philippe Hamon Combattre pour le bien commun ? La mobilisation armée des populations rurales durant la Guerre de Bretagne (1487-1491) ...... 171 Joseph Morsel Res publica et gemeiner nutz. Observations à partir de l’espace germanophone (XIVe-XVe siècles) ........................................................ 193 Wim Blockmans Constructing the Concept of Civil Rights. The Experience of Citizens in the Low Countries, 12th to 16th Century...................... 223 II. Economic Growth (continuation) ............................................................. 249 Nils Hybel Reflections on Institutionalization and Economic Growth in Denmark c. 1000-1300 ...................................................................... 249 Phillipp Schofield The Market, Economic Growth and Famine in the Medieval English Countryside in the Early 14th Century ................................. 269 III. Medieval Liturgy ....................................................................................... 285 Vincent Debiais, Elisa Pallottini Epigraphie et liturgie, entre écriture, parole et geste (Xe-XIIe siècle) ......................................................................................... 285 Pamela Nourrigeon Lorsque le rouleau vide devient parlant : l’illustration de l’annonce à Zacharie dans le Rational des divins offices ................ 303 Richard F. Gyug Adaptations in a Regional Liturgy: The Pontificals of Southern Italy and Dalmatia ................................................................................ 317 Marc Sureda i Jubany Lauda Iherusalem Dominum. Liturgie stationnale et familles d’églises en Catalogne, XIe-XIVe siècles ............................................. 333 IV. Current Research ........................................................................................ 369 Jacek Poleski The Contact between Tribes Inhabiting the Oder and Vistula Basins and the Moravian State in the 9th and Early 10th Century ... 369 Albrecht Classen Guildeluëc in Marie de France’s “Eliduc” as the Avatar of Heloise? The Destiny of Two 12th-Century Women .................... 395 Michael Penman The Lion Captive: Scottish Royals as Prisoners of England, c. 1070 - c. 1424 ...................................................................................... 413 Magdalena Piwocka, Dariusz Nowacki Jadwiga Jagiellon’s Casket of 1533. A Source of Primary Importance to Our Knowledge about the Jewels of the Polish Jagiellons ................................................................................................ 435 V. Book Notices ................................................................................................ 455 Authors ............................................................................................................. 473