Authority, Administration, and Antagonism on the Margins: Tours under Count Geoffrey V of Anjou (1129-1151) and the Capetian Kings.

This article explores the overlapping authority of the Angevins and Capetians in Tours during the reign of Geoffrey V (1129-51). Although the region has long been recognized as a focus of competition, historians have hitherto engaged with Capetian control of the bourg of Châteauneuf and the college...

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Publicado en:French Historical Studies Vol. 37; no. 2; pp. 215 - 243
Autor principal: Dutton, Kathryn
Formato: Artículo
Publicado: Duke University Press Spring2014
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Acceso en línea:Ver este registro en EBSCOhost
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        au: Dutton, Kathryn
        affil: Leverhulme Early Career Fellow, University of Manchester
      su:
        Geoffrey, Plantagenet, Count of Anjou, 1113-1151
        Anjou, House of
        Church & state
        Martin, Saint, Bishop of Tours, ca. 316-397
        Worship of saints
        Capetian dynasty, France, 987-1328
        Twelfth century
        History
        Tours (France)
        France
      sug:
        subj:
          Tours (France)
          France
          Geoffrey, Plantagenet, Count of Anjou, 1113-1151
          Anjou, House of
          Church & state
          Martin, Saint, Bishop of Tours, ca. 316-397
          Worship of saints
          Capetian dynasty, France, 987-1328
          Twelfth century
          History
      ab: This article explores the overlapping authority of the Angevins and Capetians in Tours during the reign of Geoffrey V (1129-51). Although the region has long been recognized as a focus of competition, historians have hitherto engaged with Capetian control of the bourg of Châteauneuf and the college of Saint-Martin. Here Angevin administration in Tours and engagement with the archbishops of Tours, local monastic houses and burgesses are traced in Geoffrey V's acta, some published for the first time, and other charters and narrative material. While existing studies rightly stress the vibrancy of Châteauneuf at the expense of the cité of Tours, Capetian influence was not clear-cut; local groups and institutions could use their marginal situation to accrue multiple layers of patronage and protection. Papal schism and reform, the local economy, and the nature of comital relations with other Greater Angevin institutions were all important dynamics shaping Angevin rule alongside Angevin-Capetian competition.
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    language: English
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