Royal Succession in Capetian France: Studies on Familial Order and the State (Harvard Historical Studies)

Frontmatter Introduction (page 1) 1. The Formation and Establishment of the Capetian Geschlecht, ca. 900-ca. 1050 (page 7) The Emergence of the Dynasty (page 7) The Capetian Family after Its Accession to the Throne (page 16) Inheritance Structures and Attitudes: Comparisons and Context (page 28) 2. The Consolidation of Dynastic Forms in the Eleventh and Twelfth Centuries (page 44) Family Structures and the Crown, ca. 1050-ca. 1160 (page 45) Philip Augustus as Heir to the Throne (page 64) 3. Royal Succession as Reflected in the King's Business: The Chancery Records, 1180-1206 (page 78) The Chancery Formulations and the Principles behind Them (page 78) The Feudatories and the Royal Succession (page 91) 4. The Growth of Capetian Dynasticism (page 104) The Capetian Blood-Right and Carolingian Descent (page 104) Royal Virtue and Holiness (page 122) Dynasticism and the Royal Mystique in the Time of Philip the Fair (page 133) Royal Dynasticism and the Succession of 1316 (page 149) 5. A Corollary of the Royal Race: The Princes of the Blood (page 155) The Cadets of the Early Capetians (page 155) The Endownment of Philip Hurepel (page 158) The Establishment and Nature of the Capetian Apanages (page 161) Familial Motives and Factors of State under St. Louis and Philip III (page 171) The Princes, the Royalty, and the Territorial Kingdom (page 178) Conclusions and Perspectives (page 193) Abbreviations (page 199) Appendix (page 201) Notes (page 225) Bibliography (page 311) Index (page 337) Andrew W. Lewis. Includes Index. Bibliography: P. 311-336.