Animal Encounters: Contacts and Concepts in Medieval Britain by Susan Crane (review)

Osborn, Marijane

doi:10.1353/cjm.2013.0034

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'If One Should Wish To Sell Slaves or Horses': The Road To M...1

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2024

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“…98 As Susan Crane writes, 'the horse's physical contribution to the fighting man's mobility and force contribute as well to his authority and high standing'. 99 For the Carolingians in particular, stallions were representations of aristocratic masculine pride. 100 Jamie Kreiner writes that the medieval knight and his horse could be viewed as a 'species assemblage' or human-animal 'fusion'.…”

Section: 'If One Should Wish To Sell Slaves or Horses': The Road To M...mentioning

confidence: 99%

Human–animal entanglements in the early medieval European slave trade: re‐reading the Raffelstetten customs regulations

Christensen

2024

Early Medieval Europe

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Frankish customs regulations recorded in the tenth‐century ‘Inquest on the tolls of Raffelstetten’ have long formed a cornerstone of traditional arguments about slavery's role in the early medieval European economic revival. This paper experiments with the application of a more‐than‐human lens to the Raffelstetten record and other evidence to generate new insights into the intimate experience of enslavement and the interspecies networks of relations that shaped the slave trade and slave markets in early medieval Europe. Human and animal entanglements, as revealed in the Raffelstetten record, determined how enslaved people experienced capture, transport, and sale.

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Section: 'If One Should Wish To Sell Slaves or Horses': The Road To M...mentioning

confidence: 99%

Human–animal entanglements in the early medieval European slave trade: re‐reading the Raffelstetten customs regulations

Christensen

2024

Early Medieval Europe

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Animal Encounters: Contacts and Concepts in Medieval Britain by Susan Crane (review)

Cited by 1 publication

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Human–animal entanglements in the early medieval European slave trade: re‐reading the Raffelstetten customs regulations

Human–animal entanglements in the early medieval European slave trade: re‐reading the Raffelstetten customs regulations

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