6 The Patronage Question under Review: Queen Blanche of Castile (1188–1252) and the Architecture of the Cistercian Abbeys at Royaumont, Maubuisson, and Le Lys

Gajewski, Alexandra

doi:10.1163/9789004228320_007

Cited by 11 publications

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“…También por la ruta jacobea y muy cercano a Las Huelgas, se fundó un hospital que aunque fue establecido por Alfonso VIII y se le conoce hasta hoy como Hospital del Rey, un documento de 1209 revela que la institución también era conocida como el "Ospital de la Regina", evidencia que podría reina se dirigieron a Burgos y en particular a Las Huelgas, lugar que se habría convertido en un verdadero hogar para Leonor, Shadis 2009, pp. 39-43. 57 Shadis 1996, p. 202;Gajewski 2012, p. 198. 58 Lizoaín 1985Shadis 2009, p. 43. implicar una participación más activa de Leonor en la iniciativa, tal como sucedió en el caso de Las Huelgas.…”

Section: Administración Patrimonial Y Autoridad Política De La Reinaunclassified

Matrimonio y patrimonio. Las arras de Leonor Plantagenet, reina consorte de Castilla

Costabal

2016

Anu. estud. mediev.

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Resumen: La carta de arras de Leonor Plantagenet otorgada por su esposo Alfonso VIII de Castilla en 1170 constituye uno de los documentos más interesantes y menos estudiados del periodo en cuanto al análisis de la reginalidad y el ejercicio del poder femenino en la realeza. Este documento no solo enumera las propiedades y derechos nupciales concedidos bajo las mismas condiciones, sino que una lectura más contextualizada y apoyada por los textos legales de la época permite hacer una signifi cativa distinción entre lo que el rey castellano entregaba con plena disposición o lo que podría identifi carse como la sponsalicia largitas, y aquella propiedad que concedía con derechos limitados o donatio propter nupcias. El primer tipo de propiedad confería a la consorte una autonomía económica, mientras que el segundo la autorizaba ante la comunidad política del reino.Palabras clave: Leonor Plantagenet; Alfonso VIII; arras; Castilla; reginalidad. Abstract:The dower charter of Leonor Plantagenet granted by her husband Alfonso VIII of Castile in 1170 is one of the most interesting yet least studied documents in that period in regards to the analysis of queenship and the exercise of power by royal females. This document not only lists nuptial property and rights given under the same conditions, but a more contextualized analysis aided by some legal texts of the time brings out a very signifi cant distinction between what the king granted with full rights and that could be identifi ed as sponsalicia largitas, and property granted with limited rights as a donatio propter nupcias. The fi rst type of property empowered the queen consort with economic autonomy, while the second authorized her before the political community of the kingdom.

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Section: Administración Patrimonial Y Autoridad Política De La Reinaunclassified

Matrimonio y patrimonio. Las arras de Leonor Plantagenet, reina consorte de Castilla

Costabal

2016

Anu. estud. mediev.

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“…Her religious piety and religious patronage, whether as alms or royal monuments, bound her subjects to her and created important bonds across rank and region (Carneiro de Sousa, ; Dockray‐Miller, ; Loconte, ). From the standpoint of her subjects, perhaps the most appreciated form of queenly influence was her intercession on behalf of her subjects who faced fiscal ruin or judicial execution (Brown, ; Brown, ; Christys, ; Dockray‐Miller, ; Gajewski, ; Keane, ; McKiernan‐González, ; Nolan, ).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Medieval queenship

Earenfight

2017

History Compass

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This essay surveys new identities and frameworks for the study of medieval queens that have emerged over the past 30 years and argues that the study of queens and the practice of queenship has transformed the study of monarchy. Queenship is understood by most scholars to be a cluster of customs, practices, and political theory that focuses on who queens were and what they did; how they were perceived by their peers; and how they were vital to family, culture, religion, and economics in the European Middle Ages. Empirical research on queens and empresses cuts across time and space and is grounded in feminist theory and methods; it rejects traditional masculine‐centered political history in favor of a nuanced understanding of women and power.

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Medieval Mausoleums, Monuments, and Manuscripts

d’Anca

2024

Women in the Arts

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6 The Patronage Question under Review: Queen Blanche of Castile (1188–1252) and the Architecture of the Cistercian Abbeys at Royaumont, Maubuisson, and Le Lys

Cited by 11 publications

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Matrimonio y patrimonio. Las arras de Leonor Plantagenet, reina consorte de Castilla

Matrimonio y patrimonio. Las arras de Leonor Plantagenet, reina consorte de Castilla

Medieval queenship

Medieval Mausoleums, Monuments, and Manuscripts

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