The Nobleman as Knight and the Knight as Nobleman: The Evolving Relationship between Noble and Knightly Status in England and Italy and Their Social and Ideological Effects, 1272-ca. 1450
Sponsoring Organization(s)
Seigneurie: The International Society for the Study of the Nobility, Lordship, and Knighthood
Organizer Name
D'Arcy Jonathan D. Boulton
Organizer Affiliation
Univ. of Notre Dame/Univ. of Toronto
Presider Name
Shayna Devlin
Presider Affiliation
Univ. of Guelph
Paper Title 1
Knightship and Countship in England under the Three Edwards: The Conferral of the Knightly Dignity on Counts or Earls, 1272-1377
Presenter 1 Name
D'Arcy Jonathan D. Boulton
Paper Title 2
"We were being mercilessly killed": Chivalry, Warfare, and Death in Trecento Naples
Presenter 2 Name
Tucker Million
Presenter 2 Affiliation
Univ. of Rochester
Paper Title 3
The Remarkably Unsuccessful and yet Still "Knightly" Martial Career of Buonaccorso Pitti (d. 1432)
Presenter 3 Name
Peter W. Sposato
Presenter 3 Affiliation
Indiana Univ.-Kokomo
Start Date
11-5-2019 10:00 AM
Session Location
Schneider 2345
Description
The session looks at the changing relationships between knightly status and ideals on one hand and and noble status and behavior on the other in the thirteenth though fifteenth centuries. The first paper does so through the lens of the practice of knighting members of the highest stratum of the nobility of England from 1272 to 1377, the second through that of works dealing with knightly violence in Naples in the fourteenth century, and the third through that of the knightly career of a Florentine nobleman in the early fifteenth century. D'Arcy Jonathan D. Boulton
The Nobleman as Knight and the Knight as Nobleman: The Evolving Relationship between Noble and Knightly Status in England and Italy and Their Social and Ideological Effects, 1272-ca. 1450
Schneider 2345
The session looks at the changing relationships between knightly status and ideals on one hand and and noble status and behavior on the other in the thirteenth though fifteenth centuries. The first paper does so through the lens of the practice of knighting members of the highest stratum of the nobility of England from 1272 to 1377, the second through that of works dealing with knightly violence in Naples in the fourteenth century, and the third through that of the knightly career of a Florentine nobleman in the early fifteenth century. D'Arcy Jonathan D. Boulton