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논문 기본 정보

자료유형
학술저널
저자정보
Masumi UEYAMA (Kobe Women’s University & Bukkyo University)
저널정보
한국서양중세사학회 서양중세사연구 서양중세사연구 제53호
발행연도
2024.3
수록면
133 - 158 (26page)

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초록· 키워드

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In French historiography, the 11th and 12th centuries are often portrayed as “the age of princes”. While the Capetian kings controlled only a very narrow territory surrounding Paris, many princes, namely dukes and counts, inheriting vast territories, were essentially independent from royal control. However, due to the scarcity of primary sources, the research of princely powers has not so been in the focus of historical studies. This paper examines the princely power in the 11th Century, zooming into the role of ‘rituals’ or ‘ceremonies’ : specially the dedication ceremony of Hasnon monastery, which was held by the Flemish Comital dynasty in 1070. Baldwin of Mons, Count of Flanders, who organised this dedication ceremony, also inherited the countship of Hainaut through his wife, and the Hasnon monastery was located at the boundary area between the counties of Flanders and Hainaut, that is, his old and new territories. He collected here a total of 26 relics for the dedication, almost half from each of the two counties, and opened this ceremony not only to the clergy and noble, but also to the people. By bringing together so many relics from all over its territories, the Flemish comital dynasty manifested the unification of two counties, and aimed at impressing visually its power to divers attendants.

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