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The Northern Danelaw: Its Social Structure, c.800 - 1100
Investigating the changing nature of lorship and peasant statuses, the transformation of estate structures, the emergence of villages, and the development of the parish system, D.M. Hadley also explains the peculiarities of the northern Danelaw and reassesses the impact of the Scandinavian settlements on its society and culture.
A detailed local study is combined with a consideration of wider issues concerning Anglo-Saxon England and land, and short-term changes unrelated to successive conquests.
A detailed local study is combined with a consideration of wider issues concerning Anglo-Saxon England and land, and short-term changes unrelated to successive conquests.
384 pages, Hardcover
First published January 1, 2000
About the author
Dawn M. Hadley
20 books7 followersWrites as D.M. Hadley and Dawn M. Hadley.
Dawn Marie Hadley (born 1967) is a British historian and archaeologist, who is best known for her research on the Anglo-Saxon and Viking Age periods, the study of childhood, and gender in medieval England. She is a member of the Centre for Medieval Studies and the department of archaeology at the University of York and co-director of the Tents to Towns project.
Dawn Marie Hadley (born 1967) is a British historian and archaeologist, who is best known for her research on the Anglo-Saxon and Viking Age periods, the study of childhood, and gender in medieval England. She is a member of the Centre for Medieval Studies and the department of archaeology at the University of York and co-director of the Tents to Towns project.
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