Hegemonic Memory, Counter-Memory, and Struggles for Royal Power.

The article discusses the way in which royal power was exercised in part through the hegemonic control of cultural memory in medieval Scandinavia, with focus given to the regime of Norwegian King Sverrir Sigurðsson in the late 12th century and its conflict with King Magnús Erlingsson. The author exa...

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Publicado en:Scandinavian Studies Vol. 85; no. 3; pp. 355 - 378
Autor principal: Bandlien, Bjørn
Formato: Artículo
Publicado: University of Wisconsin Press Fall2013
Materias:
Acceso en línea:Ver este registro en EBSCOhost
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        atl: Hegemonic Memory, Counter-Memory, and Struggles for Royal Power.
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        au: Bandlien, Bjørn
        affil: Vestfold University College
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        Collective memory
        Sverrir Sigurdsson, King of Norway, ca. 1150-1202
        Magnus V Erlingsson, King of Norway, 1156-1184
        Power (Social sciences)
        Hegemony
        Sagas
        Kings & rulers
        Norway
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          Norway
          Collective memory
          Sverrir Sigurdsson, King of Norway, ca. 1150-1202
          Magnus V Erlingsson, King of Norway, 1156-1184
          Power (Social sciences)
          Hegemony
          Sagas
          Kings & rulers
      ab: The article discusses the way in which royal power was exercised in part through the hegemonic control of cultural memory in medieval Scandinavia, with focus given to the regime of Norwegian King Sverrir Sigurðsson in the late 12th century and its conflict with King Magnús Erlingsson. The author examines the way in which Sverrir is positively portrayed in the "Sverris saga," particularly in comparisons drawn between the king and Saint Óláfr.
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