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Editing armorials
Up to now, there has been no coherent analysis on how late medieval
armorials were compiled and excuted, whether in blazon or with arms painted
in books (or very rarely on scrolls). The relationships between armorials
have been discussed by various commentators from the early observations by
Paul Adam-Even, but have rarely had practical influence on editions or
papers. Except for Jan Raneke and the present author few have explored the
possible sources of surviving armorials and how they were used by their
compilers or the contemporary public.
The book Editing armorials. Cooperation,
knowledge and approach by late medieval practitioners is an
attempt to address some of these problems in a systematic way. The key
questions investigated are named in the title. The word 'practitioners' was
chosen to emphasize that heralds were not the only ones making or using
armorials. The armorials selected comprise 44 medium-to-very large
composite amorials from the period c.1350-c.1500, which left the many
occasional, institutional and illustrative armorials as well as those
present a mural decorations outside the investigation.
The book has three major parts: (1) Analyzing armorials, incl.
classification, segmentation, use of alignment, layouts and artistic
features, with examples of dating and identifying entries in a segment and
the segmentation of an armorial and identifying its sources. (2) Defining
six groups of armorials originating in the Burgundian dominions, France,
Lorraine, Southern Germany and England. (3) Exploring trends in adressing
actual and imaginary arms, assigning arms to individuals, families, towns,
orders, and realms. Discussion of professions and individuals involved in the
making and preservation of armorials, and the participation of the bookmaking industry.
The social-mental impact and background could only be touched in a
cursory way.
This thesis was succesfully defended on 17th January 2020 at the
University of Copenhagen, Faculty of Humanities, and the degree of Dr.Phil.
conferred.
How to get it
download Editing armorials, vol.1, Text,
380 pp, 5.1 MB. Steen Clemmensen:
Editing armorials. Cooperation, knowledge and approach by late medieval practitioners. Vol.1,
chapters 1-17, Farum, 2021, ISBN 978-87-970977-2-4.
download Editing armorials, vol.2, Tables, illustrations, 220 pp,
11 MB. Steen Clemmensen:
Editing armorials. Cooperation, knowledge and approach. Vol.2,
appendices, bibliography, København, 2021, ISBN 978-87-970977-3-2.
download Editing armorials, Summary,
456 KB, 15 pp.
Steen Clemmensen:
Editing armorials. Cooperation, knowledge and approach by late medieval practitioners. Summary, Farum, 2017, no ISBN.
Supporting documents
- download 1: GpETO -
Austria, concordance, 1.3 MB, 6 pp.
Steen Clemmensen: Concordance among the Austrian segments in six
armoirals of the Toison d'or group, Farum, 2013, no ISBN.
- download 2: GpETO - polish names,
75 KB, 1 p.
Steen Clemmensen:
Selected legends from polish arms in the Toison d'or group of armorials, Farum, 2015, no ISBN.
- download 3: GpETO Poland
concordance, 653 KB, 5 pp.
Steen Clemmensen:
Concordance of Polish arms in the Toison d'or group of armorials, Farum, 2015, no ISBN.
- download 4: GpETO
England compare, 124 KB, 5 pp.
Steen Clemmensen:
Concordance of English arms in the Toison d'or group of armorials, Farum, 2015, no ISBN.
- download 5: Armorials
by period, 101 KB, 10 pp.
Steen Clemmensen:
List of 472 medieval armorials by period, Farum, 2015, no ISBN.
- download 6:
FitzWilliam compared, 198 KB, 15 pp.
Steen Clemmensen:
Relations between five English and a French armorial of c.1300, Farum, 2015, no ISBN.
- download 7:
Survey of Vermandois (VER), 69 KB, 3 pp.
Steen Clemmensen:
Armorial dit de l'héraut Vermandois, manuscripts, content, segmentation, Farum, 2017, no ISBN.
- download 8: Ingeram compared,
435 KB, 11 pp.
Steen Clemmensen:
Survey and concordance of the armorial Ingeram in editions Boos and
Becher, Farum, 2016, no ISBN.
- download 9: GpETO Austria &
Bohemia concordance, 81 KB, 6 pp.
Steen Clemmensen:
Concordance of Austrian, Bohemian and Moravian arms in the Toison
d'or group of armorials, Farum, 2016, no ISBN.
- download 10: ARS blazoned,
1.7 MB, 11 pp.
Steen Clemmensen:
Transcription of an English armorial temp. Richard II (ARS), Farum, 2016, no ISBN.
- download 11: BHM
Brabant compared, 854 KB, 6 pp.
Steen Clemmensen:
Comparison of Bergshammar segment 05 Brabant-Limburg with proposed
sources, Farum, 2017, no ISBN.
- download 13: PRT and URf
compared, 366 KB, 17 pp.
Steen Clemmensen:
Concordance between armorial Clément Prinsault, Paris, BnF,
ms.n.acq.fr. 1075, and armorial Urfé, Paris, BnF, ms.fr. 32753, Farum, 2014, no ISBN.
- download 14: LeBlancq compared,
1.0 MB, 61 pp.
Steen Clemmensen:
Concordance between armorial LeBlancq (LBQ) and potential sources, Farum, 2014, no ISBN.
- download 15: GEL and BEL
compared, 558 KB, 32 pp.
Steen Clemmensen:
Concordance between armorial Gelre and armorial Bellenville, Farum, 2015, no ISBN.
- download 16: BEL and GEL
compared, 565 KB, 34 pp.
Steen Clemmensen:
Concordance between armorial Bellenville and armorial Gelre, Farum, 2015, no ISBN.
- download 17: ING figure styles,
927 KB, 3 pp.
Steen Clemmensen:
Ingeram styles, Farum, 2015, no ISBN.
- download 18: WNW figure styles,
935 KB, 2 pp.
Steen Clemmensen:
Layouts and woodblocks used in Wiener Wappenbuch (WNW), ÖNB, ms.8769, Farum, 2015, no ISBN.
- download 19: CKO compared,
522 KB, 24 pp.
Steen Clemmensen:
Concordance between Cooke's, Cotgrave's, and Thomas Jenyns'
ordinaries and the Ashmolean Roll, Farum, 2015, no ISBN.
- download 20: TJ compared,
983 KB, 4 pp.
Steen Clemmensen:
Concordance of Thomas Jenyns', Cooke's and Cotgrave's ordinaries, Farum, 2015, no ISBN.
- download 21: PLN pages, 69
KB, 3 pp.
Steen Clemmensen:
Concordance of pages in versions of Peter le Neve's Book, Farum, 2015, no ISBN.
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