Relevant bibliographies by topics / Medieval notaries of Southern Italy

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  1. Journal articles
  2. Dissertations / Theses
  3. Books
  4. Book chapters
  5. Conference papers

Academic literature on the topic 'Medieval notaries of Southern Italy'

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Published: 14 March 2023

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Journal articles on the topic "Medieval notaries of Southern Italy"

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Safran, Linda. "11. Deconstructing “Donors” in Medieval Southern Italy." Wiener Jahrbuch für Kunstgeschichte 60, no. 1 (December 2012): 135–52. http://dx.doi.org/10.7767/wjk-2012-0115.

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Taylor, Julie Anne. "Muslim-Christian Relations in Medieval Southern Italy." Muslim World 97, no. 2 (April 2007): 190–99. http://dx.doi.org/10.1111/j.1478-1913.2007.00170.x.

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OLDFIELD, PAUL. "The Iberian Imprint on Medieval Southern Italy." History 93, no. 311 (July 2008): 312–27. http://dx.doi.org/10.1111/j.1468-229x.2008.00427.x.

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Rowland, I. D. "The Medieval Salento: Art and Identity in Southern Italy." Common Knowledge 21, no. 2 (January 1, 2015): 344–45. http://dx.doi.org/10.1215/0961754x-2872738.

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Davis-Secord, Sarah C. "Medieval Sicily and Southern Italy in Recent Historiographical Perspective." History Compass 8, no. 1 (January 2010): 61–87. http://dx.doi.org/10.1111/j.1478-0542.2009.00651.x.

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Jacquart, Danielle. "Health and Medicine in Early Medieval Southern Italy (review)." Bulletin of the History of Medicine 74, no. 4 (2000): 815–16. http://dx.doi.org/10.1353/bhm.2000.0186.

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Caskey, Jill. "Steam and "Sanitas" in the Domestic Realm: Baths and Bathing in Southern Italy in the Middle Ages." Journal of the Society of Architectural Historians 58, no. 2 (June 1, 1999): 170–95. http://dx.doi.org/10.2307/991483.

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This study presents five little-known bathing chambers from the region of Amalfi in southern Italy. Dating from the thirteenth century, the baths define with remarkable consistency a type of structure that has not previously been identified or considered in histories of medieval architecture in the West. The study begins with an analysis of the five bathing chambers and their specific architectural features, technological remains, and domestic contexts. The diverse antecedents of the buildings, which appear in ancient Roman, medieval Italian, Byzantine, and Islamic architecture, are explored, along with the implications of this eclecticism for the history of southern Italy. Utilizing the rich array of surviving medieval documents for the region, including episcopal charters, royal decrees, and medical treatises, the study then reconstructs the economic, social, and scientific significance of the baths within medieval Amalfi. As monuments outside the traditional contexts of art production in southern Italy, the baths challenge long-standing characterizations of southern Italy's art and architecture, and point to the existence of a Mediterranean-wide balneal culture in which Byzantine, Islamic, and southern Italian communities participated.
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Van der Schueren, Falco. "Des clercs qui se mesleront de faire lettres et obligations." Tijdschrift voor Rechtsgeschiedenis 88, no. 3-4 (December 23, 2020): 392–421. http://dx.doi.org/10.1163/15718190-00880a16.

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Summary During the late Middle Ages, the organisation of voluntary jurisdiction in the customary regions of the Southern Low Countries was strongly determined by local developments. While it thrived in the major bishoprics of Liège and Tournai as well as in the commercial centers of Flanders and Brabant, historiography long assumed that the notary public failed to integrate into society in the rural county of Hainaut. Competition with the more dominant aldermen and comital vassals or hommes de fief supposedly prevented notaries from institutionalising their role as private legal intermediaries. Yet, the long-held top-down perspective disregarded interactions between, and the mutual competition among these different ‘agents’, thus creating a unilateral view that emphasised the importance of existing or indigenous alternatives. This contribution aims to better comprehend the organisation of late-medieval voluntary jurisdiction in Hainaut, taking the co-existence of public notaries and hommes de fief into consideration. From a bottom-up approach, relying on contemporary documentary writing practices, it will demonstrate how they both employed pragmatic literacy to gain authority, claim fides publica, and consolidate their own institutional position as such. This paradigm shift offers a framework that nuances previous insights regarding the reception of and developments within the notarial office in late-medieval Hainaut.
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Warr, Cordelia. "Linda Safran. The Medieval Salento: Art and Identity in Southern Italy." American Historical Review 120, no. 3 (June 2015): 1099–100. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/ahr/120.3.1099.

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Conte, Aida Maria, Laura Corda, Daniela Esposito, and Elisabetta Giorgi. "Characterization of mortars from the medieval Abbey of Cerrate (southern Italy)." Journal of Archaeological Science: Reports 12 (April 2017): 463–79. http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.jasrep.2017.02.017.

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Dissertations / Theses on the topic "Medieval notaries of Southern Italy"

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VENDEMIA, MARIA ELISABETTA. "Notariato e documento notarile in età angioina in Terra di Lavoro." Doctoral thesis, Università di Siena, 2017. http://hdl.handle.net/11365/1011488.

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The research examines the notaries' documents of the most important cities of "Terra di Lavoro" (Capua, Caiazzo, Caserta, Sessa Aurunca, Teano), written between the Xth and XVth centuries, to retrace their forms.
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Goskar, Tehmina. "Objects, people and exchange : Material culture in medieval Southern italy c.600-c.1200." Thesis, University of Southampton, 2009. http://ethos.bl.uk/OrderDetails.do?uin=uk.bl.ethos.500806.

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Theotokis, Georgios. "The campaigns of the Norman dukes of southern Italy against Byzantium, in the years between 1071 and 1108 AD." Thesis, University of Glasgow, 2010. http://theses.gla.ac.uk/1884/.

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The topic of my thesis is “The campaigns of the Norman dukes of southern Italy to Byzantium, in the years between 1071 and 1108 A.D.” As the title suggests, I am examining all the main campaigns conducted by the Normans against Byzantine provinces, in the period from the fall of Bari, the Byzantine capital of Apulia and the seat of the Byzantine governor (catepano) of Italy in 1071, to the Treaty of Devol that marked the end of Bohemond of Taranto’s Illyrian campaign in 1108. My thesis, however, aims to focus specifically on the military aspects of these confrontations, an area which for this period has been surprisingly neglected in the existing secondary literature. My intention is to give answers to a series of questions, of which only some of them are presented here: what was the Norman method of raising their armies and what was the connection of this particular system to that in Normandy and France in the same period (similarities, differences, if any)? Have the Normans been willing to adapt to the Mediterranean reality of warfare, meaning the adaptation of siege engines and the creation of a transport and fighting fleet? What was the composition of their armies, not only in numbers but also in the analogy of cavalry, infantry and supplementary units? While in the field of battle, what were the fighting tactics used by the Normans against the Byzantines and were they superior to their eastern opponents? However, as my study is in essence comparative, I will further compare the Norman and Byzantine military institutions, analyse the clash of these two different military cultures and distinguish any signs of adaptations in their practice of warfare. Also, I will attempt to set this enquiry in the light of new approaches to medieval military history visible in recent historiography by asking if any side had been familiar to the ideas of Vegetian strategy, and if so, whether we characterise any of these strategies as Vegetian?
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Patterson, Helen Lesley. "The later Roman and early medieval to medieval pottery from San Vincenzo al Volturno, Molise : production and distribution in Central Southern Italy, A.D. 400-1100." Thesis, University of Sheffield, 2017. http://ethos.bl.uk/OrderDetails.do?uin=uk.bl.ethos.702936.

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Harvey, Maria. "Santa Caterina at Galatina : late medieval art in Salento at the frontier of the Latin and Orthodox worlds." Thesis, University of Cambridge, 2019. https://www.repository.cam.ac.uk/handle/1810/289756.

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The focus of this dissertation is the Franciscan church of Santa Caterina (ca.1385-1391) at Galatina in the Salento, an area of Italy characterised by the presence of Greek language and/or rite communities. Scholars have described it as an emblematically 'Latin' church, decorated with 'Giottesque' frescoes, commissioned by a ruthless and ambitious signore, built with the papacy's approval, donated to the Franciscan order and founded with the aim of providing mass in Latin for those who did not speak Greek. This dissertation argues that that view needs to be considerably nuanced, if only because the relationship between the Graeci and the Latini in late-medieval Salento is much more complex than often acknowledged. I place Santa Caterina in its context, exploring how the frescoes themselves are evidence for transculturation and how the experience of both communities must be re-centred in order to fully understand the creation and reception of the fresco programme. Before doing this, however, this PhD focuses on the history of the foundation by restoring agency to two of the three main patrons: Raimondello del Balzo Orsini (d.1406) and his wife Maria d'Enghien (d.1446). I argue that the foundation of Santa Caterina was the first sign of Raimondello's interest in south-eastern Italy, which would allow him to become the first person outside of the royal family to be crowned Prince of Taranto in 1399. I explore the possibility the church may have been built ad instar of St Catherine's on Mt Sinai, and how this may in turn explain some of its unusual architectural features. This dissertation then takes on the second phase of the church's history, during which Maria, now Queen of Naples, commissioned the extensive mural decoration. I date the fresco decoration ca.1415-23/5, discuss in detail their iconography, reconstruct lost scenes, and present - for the first time - a holistic interpretation of the mural programme.
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Zornetta, Giulia. "Italia meridionale longobarda (secoli VIII-IX) : competizione, conflittualità e potere politico." Thesis, University of St Andrews, 2018. http://hdl.handle.net/10023/16410.

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This thesis focuses on Lombard Southern Italy during the early middle ages and it analyses the history of political and social conflicts between the eighth and ninth century, taking into account the transformation of Lombard political power and social practices in this area. Starting from the eight-century judicial sources, this work explores political and social competition in the Beneventan region by taking into account its geographical position at the center of the Mediterranean see. Southern Italy was considered as a periphery, and sometimes as a frontier, by both the Carolingian and Byzantine empires, and endured almost a century of Muslims' attempts to conquer the peninsula. The first chapter focuses on the ducal period and investigates the formation and consolidation of the duke of Benevento's political authority before 774. During the seventh and eight centuries, the dukes developed a military and political autonomy in Southern Italy. This was due to the geographical position of the Duchy of Benevento in the Lombard Kingdom: it was far from Pavia, the king's capital city, and it was relatively isolated from other Lombard territories. Since a dynasty was established here as early as the seventh century, these dukes developed a strong and precocious political consciousness. As a result, they were particularly concerned with the formal representation of their authority, which is early attested in both coinage and diplomas. In this chapter, the analysis of the eight-century judicial records opens two important perspectives on the duke of Benevento's practices of power. Firstly, judicial assemblies were one of the most important occasions for the duke to demonstrate and exercise his authority in a public context. In contrast to all other Lombard dukes, who rendered judgement together with a group of officers, the duke of Benevento acted alone before the competing parties. By behaving exactly as the Lombard king would in Pavia, the duke was able to utilise the judicial domain as a sort of theatre in which to practice, legitimise and represent his own public authority in front of the local aristocracy. Secondly, the analysis of seven judicial case-studies suggests that the duke was not simply the sole political authority in Benevento but also the leading social agent in the whole Lombard southern Italy. Almost all the disputes transmitted by the twelfth-century cartularies implied a ducal action, donation or decision in the past, which became the main cause for later conflicts between the members of the lay élite and the monastic foundations of the region. Consequently, the analysis of judicial conflicts reveals more about the duke of Benevento's strategies and practices of power than about the lay and ecclesiastical élites' competition for power. Since there are no judicial records between 774 and the last decade of the ninth century, both conflicts and representations of authority in Lombard Southern Italy are analysed through other kinds of sources for this period. Chronicles, hagiographies, diplomas, and material sources are rich in clues about political and social competition in Benevento. By contrast, the late-ninth-century judicial records transmitted by cartularies and archives are quite different from the eighth-century documents: they have a bare and simple structure, which often hides the peculiarities of the single dispute by telling only the essentials of each conflict and a concise final judgement. In contrast to the sources of the ducal period, the ninth- and tenth-century judicial records often convey a flattened image of Lombard society. Their basic structure certainly prevents a focus on the representation of authority and the practices of power in southern Italy. On the contrary, these fields of inquiry are crucial to research both competition within the Beneventan aristocracy during the ninth century, and the relationship between Lombards and Carolingian after 774. After the fall of the Lombard Kingdom in 774, Charlemagne did not complete the military conquest of the Italian peninsula: the Duchy of Benevento was left under the control of Arechis (758-787), who proclaimed himself princeps gentis Langobardorum and continued to rule mostly independently. The confrontation and competition with the Frankish empire are key to understanding both the strengthening of Lombard identity in southern Italy and the formation of a princely political authority. The second account the historiography on the Regnum Italiae, the third section of this chapter focuses precisely on the ambitions of Louis II in Southern Italy and it analyses the implication that the projection of his rulership over this area had in shaping his imperial authority. Despite Louis II's efforts to control the Lombard principalities, his military and political experience soon revealed its limits. After the conquest of Bari in 871, Prince Adelchi imprisoned the emperor in his palace until he obtained a promise: Louis II swore not to return to Benevento anymore. Although the pope soon liberated the emperor from this oath, he never regained a political role in Southern Italy. Nevertheless, his prolonged presence in the region during the ninth century radically changed the political equilibrium of both the Lombard principalities and the Tyrrhenian duchies (i.e. Napoli, Gaeta, Amalfi). The fourth section focuses firstly on the competition between Louis II and Adelchi of Benevento, who obstinately defined his public authority in a direct competition with the Carolingian emperor. At the same time, the competition within the local aristocracy in Benevento radically changed into a small-scale struggle between the members of Adelchi's kingroup, the Radelchids. At the same time, some local officers expanded their power and acted more and more autonomously in their district, such as in Capua. When Louis II left Benevento in 871, both the Tyrrhenian duchies and the Lombard principalities in Southern Italy were profoundly affected by a sudden change in their mutual relations and even in their inner stability. The competition for power and authority in Salerno and Capua-Benevento also changed and two different political systems were gradually established in these principalities. Despite the radical transformation of internal competition and the Byzantine conquest of a large part of Puglia and Basilicata at the end of the ninth century, the Lombard principalities remained independent until the eleventh century, when Southern Italy was finally seized by Norman invaders.
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Zornetta, Giulia. "Langobardia minor (secoli VIII-IX). Competizione, conflittualità e potere politico." Doctoral thesis, Università degli studi di Padova, 2018. http://hdl.handle.net/11577/3423278.

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This thesis focuses on Lombard Southern Italy during the early middle ages and it analyses the history of political and social conflicts between the eighth and ninth century, taking into account the transformation of Lombard political power and social practices in this area. Starting from the eight-century judicial sources, this work explores political and social competition in the Beneventan region by taking into account its geographical position at the center of the Mediterranean see. Southern Italy was considered as a periphery, and sometimes as a frontier, by both the Carolingian and Byzantine empires, and endured almost a century of Muslims’ attempts to conquer the peninsula.
La presente tesi si occupa dell’Italia meridionale longobarda durante l’alto medioevo e analizza la storia dei conflitti politici e sociali tra l’VIII e il IX secolo tenendo in considerazione le trasformazioni del potere politico longobardo e delle pratiche sociali in quest’area. Partendo dalle fonti giudiziarie di secolo VIII, questa tesi esplora dunque la competizione politica e sociale nella regione beneventana senza prescindere dalla sua posizione al centro del Mediterraneo. L’Italia meridionale fu considerata una periferia, talvolta una vera e propria frontiera, sia dall’impero carolingio sia da quello bizantino, e resistette per oltre un secolo ai tentativi musulmani di conquistare la penisola.
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(5929601), Brittany A. Claytor. "The Twelfth-Century Normans in Southern Italy and Sicily: Romances, Architecture, and Cosmopolitan Spaces." Thesis, 2019.

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During the twelfth century, the Norman monarchy in southern Italy and Sicily created a cosmopolitan culture that promoted connectivity, rather than domination, between the various kingdoms of the Mediterranean and Europe, in particular, those of the Byzantine Empire and of Fatimid Egypt. Rather than exhibiting translatio imperii's unidirectional movement from east to west, the Normans in southern Italy created what I term translatio normannitatis; a multidirectional flow between east and west, which helped to circulate people, goods, and ideas. Using post-colonial and spatial theories, this dissertation explores the Norman monarchy's claim to be the successors of Troy and Rome, a vital element to their development of translatio normannitatis, as well as examining how texts and religious structures associated with the Norman kingdom in southern Italy and Sicily both reflect and endorse the cosmopolitan culture that the Normans created. Close readings of two romance texts - Cliges and Guillaume de Palerne - and the Norman monarchy's palace chapel in Palermo, Sicily - the Cappella Palatina - demonstrate the blendimg of European, Byzantine, and Islamic cultures fostered under Norman rule. The study of this unique place and time period, and its cosmopolitan atmosphere, creates a fuller picture of the medieval period, revealing its heterogeneity and combating modern tendencies to underestimate the intercultural nature of the medieval Mediterranean and Europe.
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MORTON, James Deas David Jack. "Tam Grecos Quam Latinos: A Reinterpretation of Structural Change in Eastern-Rite Monasticism in Medieval Southern Italy, 11th-12th Centuries." Thesis, 2011. http://hdl.handle.net/1974/6553.

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In the eleventh and twelfth centuries southern Italy passed irrevocably out of Byzantine control and into Norman control, at roughly the same time as the Roman papacy and the Christians of the East were beginning to divide into what we now know as the Roman Catholic and Eastern Orthodox Churches. Historians have typically viewed the history of southern-Italian monasticism in this period around the notion of a cultural conflict between Latins and Greeks, either arguing for or against the idea that the Italo-Normans had a policy of ‘latinisation’ with regards to Eastern-rite monasteries. This thesis will argue, however, that this conceptual framework obscures more important long-term economic and social factors that affected Germany, Italy and Byzantium alike. Having outlined the political and social context of southern-Italy in the eleventh and twelfth centuries in Chapter 1, Chapter 2 will demonstrate the manner in which southern-Italian monasticism was firmly embedded into a network of cultural and social contacts in the broader Mediterranean world, and especially with Byzantium, even during the Norman domination. Chapter 3 will focus on the fundamental patterns of southern-Italian monastic change in the early Middle Ages, emphasising the gradual movement from informal asceticism to organised monastic hierarchies. Chapter 4 will set forth the essential irrelevance of viewing this structural change in terms of ‘Latin’ and ‘Greek’ identities, underlining the point that the distinction is largely meaningless in the context of monastic change. Chapter 5 will explain by contrast the far greater significance of economic and social expansion to monastic change in both ‘Latin’ and ‘Greek’ areas of the Mediterranean, and especially southern Italy. Finally, Chapter 6 will show that consolidation in southern-Italian monastic structures was not simply part of a centrally-directed papal reform movement, but part of a wider range of innovations undertaken on a local basis throughout the peninsula and the rest of the Mediterranean, with a considerable range of influences. An extensive selection of literary and documentary evidence will be examined in both Latin and Greek, with an especial focus on the monastic and ecclesiastical archives of southern Italy.
Thesis (Master, History) -- Queen's University, 2011-06-12 13:50:46.867
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Di, Lorenzo Halinka. "Human-environment interactions along the Tyrrhenian coasts of southern Italy from the Neolithic to the Early Medieval Age. A geoarchaeological approach." Tesi di dottorato, 2019. http://www.fedoa.unina.it/12958/1/Tesi.pdf.

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Several environmental/climatic and cultural changes have affected central Mediterranean and particularly Italian peninsula during the Holocene. Therefore, the vegetation changes recorded in pollen sequences, especially in the late Holocene, can be partly linked to climate and environmental changes and partly to human impact. Distinguishing these drivers of ecosystem changes is still a challenge. In this work, the environmental changes that have occurred in the last 8000 years along the southern Tyrrhenian side of Italy have been analyzed using a multidisciplinary approach consisting in pollen analysis, paleoclimate reconstruction on pollen proxy and archeological analysis in well-defined chronological frameworks. In particular pollen analysis, considered the most appropriate method for reconstructing past landscapes, was carried out on five sediment cores collected along the Italian Tyrrhenian coast, in Campania and Calabria. Two marine cores were selected (Gulf of Salerno and the Gulf of Sant’Eufemia) in order to acquire a regional reference of vegetation changes, identified through pollen analysis, while three continental drilling cores (Sarno/San Vito sinkhole, Cellole/Mondragone, Lacco/Poro Plateau) have provided local vegetation reconstructions. The pollen data from the two marine cores were used for quantitative climate reconstructions (MAT). In both cores, the reconstructed climatic parameters show an aridification trend beginning in the late Holocene. This trend is also observed in pollen spectra, especially in the progressive decrease in Abies that tends to almost completely disappear in modern times. In addition, the climatic curves also show some cold/wet and cold/arid phases comparable with the global events also recognized in other Mediterranean sequences. Among the most important are the 8.2 ka BP event (Gulf of Salerno), the 4.2 ka BP event (mainly in Sant’Eufemia) and the 2.8 ka BP event (Gulfs of Salerno and Sant’Eufemia). Correlation between the new pollen results and published data have allowed us to better understand the phenomenon of vegetation change at a regional scale. All pollen data collected in the study area show a marked process of wide human deforestation since the Late Ancient Period (3rd cent. AD), while the local resource exploitation seems to occur in different modalities and time around the analyzed continental sites. Moreover, pollen data collected on the coastal plains sees a progressive disappearance of the floodplain forest since the Roman period. 2 Concerning human land use, fires and cereal crops appear since the Neolithic period, while the first Vitis domestication is dated to the Bronze Age. Other tree crops (Olea, Juglans, Castanea) seem well defined only since the Greek-Roman period, even if the start of these crops did not occur in all territories at the same time.
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Books on the topic "Medieval notaries of Southern Italy"

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The Angevins' coins of Southern Italy. Roseto degli Abruzzi]: Edizioni D'Andrea, 2015.

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Health and medicine in early medieval southern Italy. Leiden: E.J. Brill, 1997.

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Reynolds, Roger E. Studies on medieval liturgical and legal manuscripts from Spain and southern Italy. Farnham, England: Ashgate, 2009.

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Studies on medieval liturgical and legal manuscripts from Spain and southern Italy. Farnham, England: Ashgate, 2009.

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Terra Sancti Benedicti: Studies in the palaeography, history and liturgy of medieval Southern Italy. Roma: Edizioni di storia e letteratura, 2005.

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Pontifical Institute of Mediaeval Studies. and Biblioteca apostolica vaticana, eds. Memory and community in medieval southern Italy: The history, chapter book, and necrology of Santa Maria del Gualdo Mazzocca. Toronto: Pontifical Institute of Mediaeval Studies, 2008.

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Räsänen, Marika. The restless corpse: Thomas Aquinas' remains as the centre of conflict and cult in late medieval Southern Italy. [Turku]: Marika Räsänen, 2013.

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Jones, Horace Leonard, b. 1879. and Sterrett, J. R. Sitlington 1851-1914., eds. Geography. Cambridge, MA: Harvard University Press, 1997.

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Nicola, Biffi, ed. Magna Grecia e dintorni: Geografia, 5,4,3- 6,3,11. Bari: Edipuglia, 2006.

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Strabo. Le voyage en Egypte: Un regard romain. Paris: NiL éditions, 1997.

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Book chapters on the topic "Medieval notaries of Southern Italy"

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Musto, Ronald G. "Medieval to Renaissance." In Writing Southern Italy Before the Renaissance, 258–88. First edition. | New York : Routledge/Taylor & Francis Group, 2019. | Series: Routledge studies in renaissance and early modern worlds of knowledge ; v. 6: Routledge, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.4324/9781315196558-9.

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Engl, Richard, and Theresa Jäckh. "Muslims in medieval Sicily and southern Italy." In Routledge Handbook of Islam in the West, 36–54. 2nd ed. London: Routledge, 2022. http://dx.doi.org/10.4324/9780429265860-5.

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Lee, Charmaine. "That Obscure Object of Desire: French in Southern Italy." In Medieval Texts and Cultures of Northern Europe, 73–100. Turnhout: Brepols Publishers, 2019. http://dx.doi.org/10.1484/m.tcne-eb.5.114907.

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Wolf, Kordula, and Klaus Herbers. "(Re-)Thinking Early Medieval Southern Italy as a Border Region." In Southern Italy as Contact Area and Border Region during the Early Middle Ages, 9–38. Köln: Böhlau Verlag, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.7788/9783412510473.9.

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Nikolić Jakus, Zrinka. "Slavs but not Slaves: Slavic Migrations to Southern Italy in the Early and High Middle Ages." In International Medieval Research, 267–90. Turnhout: Brepols Publishers, 2015. http://dx.doi.org/10.1484/m.imr-eb.5.105550.

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Skinner, Patricia. "What was wrong with bishops in sixth-century southern Italy?" In Italy and the East Roman World in the Medieval Mediterranean, 275–88. London: Routledge, 2021. http://dx.doi.org/10.4324/9781315108094-15-21.

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Caskey, Jill. "The House of the Rufolos in Ravello: Lay Patronage and Diversification of Domestic Space in Southern Italy." In International Medieval Research, 315–34. Turnhout: Brepols Publishers, 2003. http://dx.doi.org/10.1484/m.imr-eb.3.725.

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Berto, Luigi Andrea. "The Muslims in the historical works of early medieval southern Italy." In The ‘Other’, Identity, and Memory in Early Medieval Italy, 1–27. London: Routledge, 2022. http://dx.doi.org/10.4324/9781003109617-1.

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Ducène, Jean-Charles. "Routes in Southern Italy in the Geographical Works of al-Idrīsī." In Journeying along Medieval Routes in Europe and the Middle East, 143–66. Turnhout: Brepols Publishers, 2016. http://dx.doi.org/10.1484/m.mv-eb.5.110378.

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Thomas, Aurélie. "2. Marriage as a Strategy for Conquering Power: Norman Matrimonial Strategies in Lombard Southern Italy." In Medieval Identities: Socio-Cultural Spaces, 67–80. Turnhout, Belgium: Brepols Publishers, 2021. http://dx.doi.org/10.1484/m.miscs-eb.5.121957.

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Conference papers on the topic "Medieval notaries of Southern Italy"

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Furno, Antonella. "Ricerca storica e cartografica delle domus federiciane “fantasma” della regione del Principatus et Terra Beneventana." In FORTMED2020 - Defensive Architecture of the Mediterranean. Valencia: Universitat Politàcnica de València, 2020. http://dx.doi.org/10.4995/fortmed2020.2020.11535.

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Abstract:
Historical and cartographic research about the ghost domus built by Frederick II in Principatus et Terra Beneventana regionDuring his reign Frederick II built a series of representative fortified constructions in southern Italy, and after reinforcing the defence line of the border with the State of the Church, he decided to build many residential estates called domus or palacium in the fundamental medieval textual source of Statutum de reparatione castrorum. This research is focused on the study of the landscape in the ancient region of Principatus et Terra Beneventana during the thirteenth century: it is noticed the presence of five imperial domus cited in the Statutum with the name domus Castellucci Battipallae, castrum et palacium Sarni, domus imperatoris in Ebulo, domus imperatoris Apicii and the Castel Belvedere Marano palace. Every domus was studied through a historical and cartographic analysis, and in case of the structure is not recognised on the territory it was organized a landscape analysis in order to propose a hypothetical position. The data that was gathered into ArcGIS software to define the probable locations of the ghost domus were the detailed routes of ancient roads related to the positions of the casalia (little rural communities that paid taxes to maintenance of the royal structures), the Church properties, the urban site, and the other castra and domus.
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