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Freeman, Carrie; Bennett, Tellen D.; Hubbard, Anna; Larsen, Gitte; Wilkes, Jacob; Bratton, Susan L.

doi:10.1097/01.ccm.0000424292.09189.c2

Critical Care Medicine

2012

DOI: 10.1097/01.ccm.0000424292.09189.c2

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Carrie Freeman

Tellen D. Bennett

Anna Hubbard

et al.

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“…69 For him the Godwines were nationalists, who unselfishly protected the independence of England. 70 In his eyes Harold was guilty of neither perjury nor usurpation, as the Normans claimed. He did not seize the crown by force or fraud, 71 and was in no way spurred on by self-interest.…”

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‘A mission he bore - to Duke William he came’: Harold Godwineson'sCommentumand his covert ambitions

Kempen

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2016

Hist Res

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Harold Godwineson's journey to France, depicted on the Bayeux Tapestry, is nowadays mostly regarded as rather reckless attempt to free two hostages in Normandy. It is a curious incident, interrupting Harold's ascent to power in his homeland. William of Malmesbury's description of it as a fishing party has always been dismissed as a silly explanation. This article connects Malmesbury's phrase ‘commentum’ (‘pretext’) with other sources on the expedition. This comparison shows that Harold's boat trip and his intended diplomacy in France were not an interlude in his policy, but formed a continuation of his cautious, calculated manoeuvres towards possession of the English throne.

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‘A mission he bore - to Duke William he came’: Harold Godwineson'sCommentumand his covert ambitions

Kempen

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2016

Hist Res

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Cited by 1 publication

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‘A mission he bore - to Duke William he came’: Harold Godwineson'sCommentumand his covert ambitions

‘A mission he bore - to Duke William he came’: Harold Godwineson'sCommentumand his covert ambitions

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