Thirteenth Century England X
DOI: 10.1017/upo9781846154348.004
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Networks of Markets and Networks of Patronage in Thirteenth-Century England

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“…While surviving low earthworks (as yet unexplored) encourage such a view, little other current evidence survives to evince it. In an article that also supports the argument that political and institutional factors helped to drive market formation, Jamroziak describes fairs and markets in thirteenth‐century England in terms of their role as tools of patronage and of prestige, as well as of economic benefit to those who established and operated them. She shows how local lords sought a number of market privileges, and interprets this as related partly to social and political aspiration, especially amongst the lesser county knights.…”
Section: (Ii) 1100–1500
 P R Schofield
 University Of Wales Aberysmentioning
confidence: 95%
“…While surviving low earthworks (as yet unexplored) encourage such a view, little other current evidence survives to evince it. In an article that also supports the argument that political and institutional factors helped to drive market formation, Jamroziak describes fairs and markets in thirteenth‐century England in terms of their role as tools of patronage and of prestige, as well as of economic benefit to those who established and operated them. She shows how local lords sought a number of market privileges, and interprets this as related partly to social and political aspiration, especially amongst the lesser county knights.…”
Section: (Ii) 1100–1500
 P R Schofield
 University Of Wales Aberysmentioning
confidence: 95%