Margaret Harvey Livres

Exploring the dynamics between the laity and religious figures in medieval Durham, this book provides insight into the nature of lay religion during that era. It examines the interactions, beliefs, and practices that shaped the spiritual lives of the community, highlighting the complexities of faith and social structure in medieval society. The analysis offers a deeper understanding of how laypeople engaged with religious institutions and the impact of these relationships on their religious experiences.

Focusing on the early archives of the Venerabile Collegio Inglese in Rome, this book explores the English community's political, commercial, and religious context from 1362 to 1420. It highlights the establishment of the first English hospice for the poor and pilgrims, as well as an unsuccessful effort to enhance English commercial involvement in Rome during this period. The work reveals significant connections between the English laity in Rome and London, offering insights into the historical dynamics of these communities.

Focusing on the early archives of the Venerabile Collegio Inglese in Rome, this book explores the English community from 1362 to 1420, highlighting its political, commercial, and religious context. It reveals a significant, albeit failed, effort to enhance English commercial involvement in Rome, while also uncovering vital connections between the English laity in Rome and London. Through this lens, the book provides insights into the dynamics of English presence and influence in medieval Rome.