London in the Early Middle Ages 600–1300

Summary

London in the Early Middle Ages 600–1300 is an academic journal article^[1].

Key Facts

• London in the Early Middle Ages 600–1300 authored Derek Keene^[2].
• London in the Early Middle Ages 600–1300's instance of is recorded as academic journal article^[3].
• London in the Early Middle Ages 600–1300's page is recorded as 9-21^[4].
• London in the Early Middle Ages 600–1300's DOI is recorded as 10.1179/LDN.1995.20.2.9^[5].
• London in the Early Middle Ages 600–1300's issue is recorded as 2^[6].
• London in the Early Middle Ages 600–1300's volume is recorded as 20^[7].
• London in the Early Middle Ages 600–1300's publication date is recorded as +1995-01-01T00:00:00Z^[8].
• London in the Early Middle Ages 600–1300's official website is recorded as https://www.tandfonline.com/doi/abs/10.1179/ldn.1995.20.2.9^[9].
• London in the Early Middle Ages 600–1300's main subject is recorded as Norman London^[10].
• London in the Early Middle Ages 600–1300's main subject is recorded as England in the Middle Ages^[11].
• London in the Early Middle Ages 600–1300's published in is recorded as London Journal^[12].
• London in the Early Middle Ages 600–1300's title is recorded as London in the Early Middle Ages 600–1300^[13].
• London in the Early Middle Ages 600–1300's cites work is recorded as Late Saxon Textiles from the City of London^[14].
• London in the Early Middle Ages 600–1300's cites work is recorded as The Saxon and Medieval Pottery of London: A Review^[15].
• London in the Early Middle Ages 600–1300's cites work is recorded as Fragments of a 10th-Century Timber Arcade from Vintner's Place on the London Waterfront^[16].
• London in the Early Middle Ages 600–1300's cites work is recorded as Trinovantum — the evolution of a legend^[17].
• London in the Early Middle Ages 600–1300's cites work is recorded as The topography of Anglo-Saxon London^[18].
• London in the Early Middle Ages 600–1300's cites work is recorded as Feeding the City: Medieval London and its Agrarian Hinterland^[19].
• London in the Early Middle Ages 600–1300's cites work is recorded as Merchants, Music and Social Harmony: the London Puy and its French and London Contexts, circa 1300^[20].
• London in the Early Middle Ages 600–1300's cites work is recorded as King Henry III and the Tower of London^[21].
• London in the Early Middle Ages 600–1300's cites work is recorded as King Alfred and the Restoration of London^[22].
• London in the Early Middle Ages 600–1300's cites work is recorded as The early medieval port of London AD 700–1200^[23].
• London in the Early Middle Ages 600–1300's cites work is recorded as What was the Westminster Retable?^[24].
• London in the Early Middle Ages 600–1300's cites work is recorded as Pro statu et incolumnitate regni mei: royal monastic patronage 1066–1154^[25].
• London in the Early Middle Ages 600–1300's cites work is recorded as Westminster Abbey and the Monarchy between the Reigns of William I and John (1066–1216)^[26].

Body

Designation and Status

London in the Early Middle Ages 600–1300's instance of is recorded as academic journal article^[3].