Anglo-Norman Studies XXIX

Gale R. Owen-Crocker is Professor Emerita of the University of Manchester where she was previously Professor of Anglo-Saxon Culture and Director of the Manchester Centre for Anglo-Saxon Studies. MARK HAGGER is a senior fellow of the University of Lincoln. He is the author of William: King and Conqueror (London, 2012) and Norman Rule in Normandy, 911-1144 (Woodbrdge, 2017), and is currently working on a new biography of Henry I for the Yale English Monarchs series. RYAN LAVELLE is Professor of Early Medieval History in the Department of History at the University of Winchester. S. D. CHURCH is Professor of Medieval Studies at the University of Lincoln and Emeritus Professor of Medieval History at the University of East Anglia.

• `Holding to the Rules of War (Bellica Iura Tenentes)': Right Conduct before, during, and after Battle in North-Western Europe in the Eleventh Century (R. Allen Brown Memorial Lecture)Century (R. Allen Brown Memorial Lecture) - John B GillinghamAspects of the English Succession, 1066-1199: The Death of the King - Stephen D. ChurchThe Transformation of Marshlands in Anglo-Norman England - Mark GardinerGame Parks in Sussex and the Godwinesons - Alban GautierThe Norman Vicomte, c.1035-1135: What Did He Do? - Mark HaggerThe King's Wife and Family Property Strategies: Late Anglo-Saxon Wessex, 871-1066 - Ryan LavelleIdentity and Status in the Bayeux Tapestry: The Iconographic and Artefactual Evidence - Michael LewisWhy Here and Not There? The Location of Early Norman Castles in the South-Eastern Midlands - Andrew LowerreThe Interpretation of Gesture in the Bayeux Tapestry - Gale R. Owen-CrockerLay Piety in England from 1066 to 1215 - Hugh M ThomasThe Eleventh Century in England through Fish-Eyes: Salmon, Herring, Oysters, and 1066 - Hiro TsurushimaTaxation and the Economy in Late Eleventh-Century England: Reviving the Domesday Regression Debate - Xiangdong WeiTaxation and the Economy in Late Eleventh-Century England: Reviving the Domesday Regression Debate - Andrew Wareham