Skip to main content Accessibility help
×
Hostname: page-component-cd9895bd7-dzt6s Total loading time: 0 Render date: 2024-12-26T02:53:59.378Z Has data issue: false hasContentIssue false

Bibliography

Published online by Cambridge University Press:  22 November 2024

James T. Palmer
Affiliation:
University of St Andrews, Scotland
Get access
Type
Chapter
Information
Merovingian Worlds , pp. 271 - 290
Publisher: Cambridge University Press
Print publication year: 2024

Access options

Get access to the full version of this content by using one of the access options below. (Log in options will check for institutional or personal access. Content may require purchase if you do not have access.)

References

Primary Sources

Annales Mettenses priores, ed. von Simson, B., MGH SS rer. Germ. 10 (Hanover & Leipzig, 1905); partial trans. Fouracre & Gerberding, Late Merovingian France.Google Scholar
Anthimus, De observatione ciborum, ed. Liechtenhan, E., Corpus Medicorum Latinorum, 8 (Berlin, 1963); trans. M. Grant, 2nd edn. (London, 2007).Google Scholar
Audoin, Vita Eligii, ed. Krusch, B., MGH SS rer. Merov. 4 (Hanover & Leipzig, 1902); trans. J. A. McNamara, https://sourcebooks.fordham.edu/basis/eligius.aspGoogle Scholar
Avitus of Vienne, Opera, ed. Peiper, R., MGH Auct. ant. 6. 2 (Berlin, 1883); trans. D. Shanzer & I. Wood, Avitus of Vienne: Letters and Selected Prose (Liverpool, 2002).Google Scholar
Baudonivia, Vita Radegundis, ed. Krusch, B., MGH SS rer. Merov. 2 (Hanover, 1888); trans. Sainted Women.Google Scholar
Bede, Historia ecclesiastica gentis Anglorum, ed. & trans. B. Colgrave & R. A. B. Mynors (Oxford, 1969).Google Scholar
Bede, History of the Abbots of Wearmouth and Jarrow, ed. & trans. C. Grocock & I. Wood (Oxford, 2013).Google Scholar
Caesarius of Arles, Sermones, ed. Morin, G., CCSL 103 and 104 (Turnhout, 1953); trans. M. M. Mueller, St Caesarius: Sermons, 3 vols. (Washington, DC, 1956–1973).Google Scholar
Charters, ed. Kölzer, T.. MGH DD Merov. (2 vols., Hanover, 2001).Google Scholar
Codex Carolinus, ed. Gundlach, W., MGH Epp. 3 (Berlin, 1892); trans. R. McKitterick. D. van Espelo, R. Pollard & R. Price (Liverpool, 2021).Google Scholar
Columbanus, Opera, ed. and trans. G. S. M. Walker, Scriptores Latini Hiberniae 2 (Dublin, 1953).Google Scholar
Computus of 727, ed. Borst, A., Schriften zur Komputistik im Frankenreich von 721 bis 818, MGH QQ zur Geistesgesch. 21 (Hanover, 2006).Google Scholar
Computus of 737, ed. Borst, A., Schriften zur Komputistik im Frankenreich von 721 bis 818, MGH QQ zur Geistesgesch. 21 (Hanover, 2006).Google Scholar
Councils, ed. de Clercq, C., CCSL 148A (Turnhout, 1963).Google Scholar
Defensor of Ligugé, Liber scintillarum, ed. Rochais, H.-M., CCSL 117 (Turnhout, 1957).Google Scholar
Desiderius, Epistolae, ed. Arndt, W., MGH Epp. 3 (Berlin, 1892).Google Scholar
Epistolae Austrasicae, ed. Gundlach, W., MGH Epp. 3 (Berlin, 1892).Google Scholar
Formulary of Angers, ed. Zeumer, K., MGH Formulae Merowingici et Karolini aevi (Hanover, 1886); trans. A. Rio, The Formularies of Angers and Marculf: Two Merovingian Legal Handbooks (Liverpool, 2008).Google Scholar
Fredegar, Chronicarum libri IV, ed. Krusch, B., MGH SS rer. Merov. 2 (Hanover, 1888); part trans. J. M. Wallace-Hadrill, The Fourth Book of the Chronicle of Fredegar (London, 1960); part trans. A. C. Murray, From Roman to Merovingian Gaul: A Reader (Toronto, 2000).Google Scholar
Gregory the Great, Letters, ed. Norberg, D., CCSL 140 (Turnhout, 1982); trans. J. C. Martyn, 3 vols. (Toronto, 2004).Google Scholar
Gregory of Tours, Gloria confessorum, ed. Krusch, B., MGH SS rer. Merov. 1. 2 (Hanover, 1885); ed. & trans. G. de Nie, Lives and Miracles (Cambridge, MA, 2015); trans. R. Van Dam, Glory of the Confessors (Liverpool, 2004).Google Scholar
Gregory of Tours, Gloria martyrum, ed. Krusch, B., MGH SS rer. Merov. 1. 2 (Hanover, 1885); ed. & trans. G. de Nie, Lives and Miracles (Cambridge, MA, 2015); trans. R. Van Dam, Glory of the Martyrs (Liverpool, 2004).Google Scholar
Gregory of Tours, Libri historarium decem, eds. Krusch, B. & Levison, W., MGH SS rer. Merov. 1.1 (Hanover, 1951); trans. L. Thorpe, Gregory of Tours: The History of the Franks (London, 1974); part trans. A. C. Murray, Gregory of Tours: The Merovingians (Toronto, 2005).Google Scholar
Gregory of Tours, Virtutes s. Martini, ed. Krusch, B., MGH SS rer. Merov. 1. 2 (Hanover, 1885); ed. & trans. G. de Nie, Lives and Miracles (Cambridge, MA, 2015); trans. R. Van Dam in his Saints and Their Miracles in Late Antique Gaul (Princeton, 1993).Google Scholar
Gregory of Tours, Vita Patrum, ed. Krusch, B., MGH SS rer. Merov. 1. 2 (Hanover, 1885); ed. & trans. G. de Nie, Lives and Miracles (Cambridge, MA, 2015); trans. E. James, Lives of the Fathers, 2nd edn. (Liverpool, 1991).Google Scholar
Historia vel gesta Francorum = Fredegar, Continuationes, ed. Krusch, B., MGH SS rer. Merov. 2 (Hanover, 1888); part trans. J. M. Wallace-Hadrill, The Fourth Book of the Chronicle of Fredegar (London, 1960); part trans. A. C. Murray, From Roman to Merovingian Gaul: A Reader (Toronto, 2000).Google Scholar
Hugeberc, Vita Willibaldi, ed. Holder-Egger, O., MGH SS 15 (Hanover, 1888); trans. C. H. Talbot in T. Head & T. F. X. Noble (eds.), Soldiers of Christ: Saints and Saints’ Lives from Late Antiquity and the Early Middle Ages (London, 1995).Google Scholar
Jonas of Bobbio, Vita Columbani et eius socii, ed. Krusch, B., MGH SS rer. Germ. 37 (Hanover & Leipzig, 1905); trans. A. O’Hara & I. Wood, Jonas of Bobbio (Liverpool, 2017).Google Scholar
Ribuaria, BLex, eds. Beyerle, F. & Buchner, R., MGH LL nat. Germ. 3. 2 (Hanover, 1954); trans. T. J. River, Laws of the Salian and Ripuarian Franks (New York, 1986).Google Scholar
Liber historiae Francorum, ed. Krusch, B., MGH SS rer. Merov. 2 (Hanover, 1888); trans. B. Bachrach (Lawrence, 1973); part trans. Fouracre & Gerberding, Late Merovingian France; part trans. A. C. Murray, From Roman to Merovingian Gaul: A Reader (Toronto, 2000).Google Scholar
Marculf, Formulary, ed. Zeumer, K., MGH Formulae Merowingici et Karolini aevi (Hanover, 1886); trans. A. Rio, The Formularies of Angers and Marculf: Two Merovingian Legal Handbooks (Liverpool, 2008).Google Scholar
Pactus legis Salicae, ed. Eckhardt, K. A., MGH LL. nat. Germ. 4. 1 (Hanover, 1961); trans. K. F. Drew, The Laws of the Salian Franks (Philadelphia, 1991).Google Scholar
Passio Leudegarii, ed. Krusch, B., MGH SS rer. Merov. 5 (Hanover, 1910); Fouracre & Gerberding, Late Merovingian France.Google Scholar
Passio Praeiecti, ed. Krusch, B., MGH SS rer. Merov. 5 (Hanover, 1910); Fouracre & Gerberding, Late Merovingian France.Google Scholar
Stephanus, Vita Wilfridi, ed. &. trans. B. Colgrave (Cambridge, 1927).Google Scholar
Venantius Fortunatus, Opera Poetica, ed. Leo, F., MGH Auct. ant. 4. 1 (Berlin, 1881); ed. and trans. M. Roberts, Venantius Fortunatus: Poems (Cambridge, MA, 2017).Google Scholar
Venantius Fortunatus, Vita Radegundis I, ed. Krusch, B., MGH SS rer. Merov. 2 (Hanover, 1888); trans. Sainted Women.Google Scholar
Visio Baroni, ed. Levison, W., MGH SS rer. Merov. 5, pp. 377–94; trans. J. C. Hillgarth, Christianity and Paganism 350–750: The Conversion of Western Europe (Philadelphia, 1987).Google Scholar
Visio Fursei, ed. Ciccarese, M. P., ‘Le visioni di S. Fursa’, Romanobarbarica 8 (1984–5), 231–303; trans. O. Rackham (Norwich, 2007).Google Scholar
Vita Amandi, ed. Krusch, B., MGH SS rer. Merov. 5 (Hanover, 1910); trans. J. C. Hillgarth, Christianity and Paganism 350–750: The Conversion of Western Europe (Philadelphia, 1987).Google Scholar
Vita Arnulfi, ed. Krusch, B., MGH SS rer. Merov. 2 (Hanover, 1888); trans. S. Brusch, http://mephemeris.blogspot.com/2007/05/arnulf-of-metz.htmlGoogle Scholar
Vita Balthildis, ed. Krusch, B., MGH SS rer. Merov. 2 (Hanover, 1888); trans. J. A. McNamara, J. Halborg & G. Whatley, Sainted Women of the Dark Ages (Durham, 1992); trans. Fouracre & Gerberding, Late Merovingian France.Google Scholar
Vita Desiderii Caturcensis, ed. Krusch, B., MGH SS rer. Merov. 4 (Hanover & Leipzig, 1902).Google Scholar
Vita Geretrudis, ed. Krusch, B., MGH SS rer. Merov. 2 (Hanover, 1888); trans. Sainted Women; Fouracre & Gerberding, Late Merovingian France.Google Scholar
Vita Sadalbergae, ed. Krusch, B., MGH SS rer. Merov. 5 (Hanover, 1910); trans. Sainted Women.Google Scholar
Willibald, Vita Bonifatii, ed. Levison, W., MGH SS rer. Germ. 57 (Hanover & Leipzig, 1905); trans. C. H. Talbot in T. Head & T. F. X. Noble (eds.), Soldiers of Christ: Saints and Saints’ Lives from Late Antiquity and the Early Middle Ages (London, 1995).Google Scholar

Secondary Sources

Aaij, M., & Godlove, S. (eds.), A Companion to Boniface (Leiden, 2020).CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Angenendt, A., ‘Die irische Peregrinatio und ihre Auswirkungen auf dem Kontinent vor dem Jahre 800’, in Löwe, H. (ed.), Die Iren und Europa im frühen Mittelalter (Cologne, 1982), pp. 5279.Google Scholar
Bailey, L., ‘Liturgy and the laity’, in Effros, B. & Moreira, I. (eds.), OHMW, pp. 1031–49.Google Scholar
Bailey, L., ‘Handmaids of God: images of service in the Lives of Merovingian female saints’, Journal of Religious History, 43. 3 (2019), 359–79.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Bailey, L., The Religious Worlds of the Laity in Late Antique Gaul (London, 2017).Google Scholar
Barbier, J., ‘Les palais francs avant Charlemagne’, in Close, F., Dierkens, A. & Wilkin, A. (eds.), Les Carolingiens dans le basin mosan autor des palais de Herstal et de Jupille (Namur, 2017), pp. 1930.Google Scholar
Barbier, J., Archives oubliées du haut Moyen Âge. Les ‘gesta municipalia’ en Gaule franque (VIe-IXe siècle) (Paris, 2014).Google Scholar
Barrett, G., & Woudhuysen, G., ‘Assembling the Austrasian Letters at Trier and Lorsch’. EME, 24. 1 (2016), 357.Google Scholar
Barrett, G., ‘Remigius and the “important news” of Clovis rewritten’, Antiquité tardive, 24 (2016), 471500.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Becher, M., ‘Der sogenannte Staatsstreich Grimoalds: Versuch einer Neubewertung’, in Jarnut, J., Nonn, U. & Richter, M. (eds.), Karl Martell in seiner Zeit (Sigmaringen, 1994), pp. 119–47.Google Scholar
Becher, M., ‘Drogo und die Königserhebung Pippins’, Frühmittelalterliche Studien, 23. 1 (1989), 131–53.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Bischoff, B., Katalog der festländischen Handschriften des neunten Jahrhunderts, 4 vols. (Wiesbaden, 1998–2017).Google Scholar
Bischoff, B., ‘Manuscripts in the early Middle Ages’, in Gorman, M. (ed.), Manuscripts and Libraries in the Age of Charlemagne (Cambridge, 1994), pp. 119.Google Scholar
Bourgain, P., ‘The works of Gregory of Tours: Manuscripts, language, and style’, in Murray, A. C. (ed.), A Companion to Gregory of Tours, pp. 141–88.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Brown, P., The Ransom of the Soul: Afterlife and Wealth in Early Western Christianity (Cambridge, MA, 2015).CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Brown, P., The Rise of Western Christendom, 3rd ed. (Oxford, 2013).Google Scholar
Brown, P., Through the Eye of a Needle: Wealth, the Fall of Rome, and the Making of Christianity in the West, 350–550AD (Princeton, 2012).Google Scholar
Brown, P., ‘The decline of the Empire of God: Amnesty, penance, and the afterlife from Late Antiquity to the Middle Ages’, in Bynum, C. W. & Freedman, P. (eds.), Last Things: Death and the Apocalypse in the Middle Ages (Philadelphia, 2000), pp. 4159.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Brown, P., Relics and Social Status in the Age of Gregory of Tours (Reading, 1977), reprinted in his Society and the Holy in Late Antiquity (London, 1982), pp. 222–50.Google Scholar
Brown, W., ‘On the Gesta municipalia and the public validation of documents in Frankish Europe’, Speculum, 87. 2 (2012), 345–75.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Brown, W., Violence in Medieval Europe (London, 2011).Google Scholar
Claude, D., Der Handel im westlichen Mittelmeer während des Frühmittelalters (Göttingen, 1985).Google Scholar
Claude, D., ‘Aspekte des Binnenhandels im Merowingerreich auf Grund der Schriftquellen’, in Düwel, K. et al. (eds.), Untersuchungen zu Handel und Verkehr der vor- und frühgeschichtlichen Zeit in Mittel- und Nordeuropa (Göttingen, 1985), 2. 999.Google Scholar
Clay, J.-H., In the Shadow of Death: Saint Boniface and the Conversion of Hessia 721–54 (Turnhout, 2010).Google Scholar
Collins, R., Die Fredegar-Chroniken (Hanover, 2007).Google Scholar
Collins, R., ‘Law and ethnic identity in the western kingdoms in the fifth century’, in Smyth, A. P. (ed.), Medieval Europeans (London, 1998), pp. 123.Google Scholar
Collins, R., The Arab Conquest of Spain 710–797 (Oxford, 1989).Google Scholar
Dailey, E., Queens, Consorts, Concubines: Gregory of Tours and Women of the Merovingian Elite (Leiden, 2014).Google Scholar
Devroey, J.-P., Puissants et misérables. Système social et monde paysan dans l’Europe des Franks (VIe-IXe siècles) (Brussels, 2006).Google Scholar
Devroey, J.-P., ‘Juifs et Syriens: à propos de la géographie économique de la Gaule au haut Moyen Âge’, in Duvosquel, J.-M. & Thoen, E. (eds.), Peasants and Townsmen in Medieval Europe (Gent, 1995), pp. 5172.Google Scholar
Diefenbach, S.“Bischofsherrschaft”: Zur Transformation der politischen Kultur im spätantiken und frühmittelalterlichen Gallien’, in Diefenbach, S. & Müller, G. (eds.), Gallien in Spätantike und Frühmittelalter: Kulturgeschichte einer Region (Berlin, 2013), pp. 91152.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Diem, A., The Pursuit of Salvation: Community, Space, and Discipline in Early Medieval Monasticism (Turnhout, 2021).CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Diem, A., ‘Merovingian monasticism: voices of dissent’, in Effros, B. & Moreira, I. (eds.), OHMW, pp. 320–44.Google Scholar
Diem, A., ‘Disputing Columbanus’s heritage: the Regula cuiusdam patris (with a translation of the Rule)’, in O’Hara, A. (ed.), Columbanus and the Peoples of Post-Roman Europe (Oxford, 2018), pp. 259305.Google Scholar
Diem, A., ‘Columbanian monastic rules: dissent and experiment’, in Flechner, R. & Meeder, S. (eds.), The Irish in Europe in the Middle Ages: Identity, Culture, and Religion (London, 2016), pp. 6885.Google Scholar
Diem, A., ‘Monks, kings, and the transformation of sanctity: Jonas of Bobbio and the end of the holy man’, Speculum, 82. 3 (2007), 521–59.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Diem, A., ‘Was bedeutet Regula Columbani?’, in Diesenberger, M. & Pohl, W. (eds.), Integration und Herrschaft. Ethnische Identitäten und soziale Organisation im Frühmittelalter (Vienna, 2002), pp. 6389.Google Scholar
Dopsch, A., Wirtschaftliche und soziale Grundlagen der europäischen Kulturentwicklung aus der Zeit von Caesar bis auf Karl den Grossen, 2 vols., 2nd edn. (Vienna, 1923–4); The Economic and Social Foundations of European Civilization, ed. E. Patzelt, trans. M. Beard & N. Marshall (London, 1937).Google Scholar
Drauschke, J., ‘Archaeological perspectives on communication and exchange between the Merovingians and the eastern Mediterranean’, in Esders, S. et al. (eds.), East and West, pp. 931.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Drauschke, J., ‘“Byzantine” and “oriental” imports in the Merovingian Empire from the second half of the fifth to the beginning of the eighth century’, Reading Medieval Studies, 32 (2006), 5373.Google Scholar
Dumézil, B., ‘Private records of official diplomacy: the Franco-Byzantine letters in the Austrasian Epistolar Collection’, in Esders, S. et al. (eds.), The Merovingian Kingdoms and the Mediterranean World: Revisiting the Sources (London, 2019), pp. 5562.Google Scholar
Dumézil, B., ‘Gogo et ses amis: écriture, échanges et ambitions dans un reseau aristocratique de la fin du VIe siècle’, Revue historique, 309. 3 (2007), 553–93.Google Scholar
Dumézil, B., La reine Brunehaut (Paris, 2008).Google Scholar
Dumézil, B., Les racines chrétiennes de l’Europe: conversion et liberté dans les royaumes barbares, Ve-VIIIe siècle (Paris, 2005).Google Scholar
Durliat, J., Les finances publiques de Dioclétian aux Carolingiens 284–889 (Sigmaringen, 1990).Google Scholar
Durliat, J., ‘Les attributions civiles de l’évêque de Cahors (630–655)’, Annales du Midi, 91 (1979), 237–54.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Effros, B., ‘The enduring attraction of the Pirenne Thesis’, Speculum, 92. 1 (2017), 184208.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Effros, B., Uncovering the Germanic Past: Merovingian Archaeology in France, 1830–1914 (Oxford, 2012).CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Effros, B., Merovingian Mortuary Archaeology and the Making of the Early Middle Ages (Berkeley, 2003).Google Scholar
Effros, B., Caring for Body and Soul: Burial and Afterlife in the Merovingian World (University Park, 2002).Google Scholar
Effros, B., Creating Community with Food and Drink in Merovingian Gaul (New York, 2002).CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Effros, B., & Moreira, I. (eds.), The Oxford Handbook of the Merovingian World (Oxford, 2020).CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Esders, S., ‘The Merovingians and Byzantium: diplomatic, military, and religious issues, 500–700’, in Effros, B. & Moreira, I. (eds.), OHMW, pp. 347–69.Google Scholar
Esders, S., ‘When contemporary history is caught up by the immediate present: Fredegar’s proleptic depiction of Constans II’, in Esders, S. et al. (eds.), The Merovingian Kingdoms and the Mediterranean World: Revisiting the Sources (London, 2019), pp. 141–50.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Esders, S., ‘The prophesied rule of a “circumcised people”: a travelling tradition from the seventh-century Mediterranean’, in Hen, Y. & Noble, T. F. X. (eds.), Barbarians and Jews: Jews and Judaism in the Early Medieval West (Turnhout, 2018), pp. 119–54.Google Scholar
Esders, S., ‘Nationes quam plures conquiri: Amandus of Maastricht, compulsory baptism, and “Christian universal mission” in seventh-century Gaul’, in Kreiner, J. & Reimitz, H. (eds.), Motions of Late Antiquity (Turnhout, 2016), pp. 269308.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Esders, S., ‘Gallic politics in the sixth century’, in Murray, A. C. (ed.), A Companion to Gregory of Tours, pp. 429–61.Google Scholar
Esders, S., ‘Herakleios, Dagobert und die “beschnittenen Völker”’, in Leppin, H., Schlange-Schoningen, H. & Goltz, A. (eds.), Jenseits der Grenzen. Beiträge zur spätantiken und frümittelalterlichen Geschichtsschreibung (Berlin, 2009), pp. 239312.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Ewig, E., Die Merowinger und das Frankenreich, ed. Nonn, U., 5th edn. (Stuttgart, 2006).Google Scholar
Ewig, E., ‘Résidence et capitale pendant le haut moyen age’, Revue historique, 230 (1963), 2572; repr. in H. Atsma (ed.), Spätantikes und fränkisches Gallien, 1 (Munich, 1976), pp. 362–408.Google Scholar
Ewig, E., ‘Volkstum und Volksbewusstein im Frankenreich des 7. Jahrhunderts’, in Settimane di studio del centro italiano di studi sull’alto medioevo, 5 (Spoleto, 1958), pp. 587648; reprinted in H. Atsma (ed.), Spätantikes und fränkisches Gallien, 1 (Munich, 1976), pp. 231–73.Google Scholar
Ewig, E., ‘Milo et eiusdem similes’, in Sankt Bonifatius (Fulda, 1954), pp. 412–20; repr. in H. Atsma (ed.), Spätanikes und fränkisches Gallien, 2 (Munich, 1979), pp. 189–219.Google Scholar
Ewig, E., ‘Die fränkischen Teilreiche im 7. Jahrhundert’, Trierer Zeitschrift für Geschichte und Kunst des Trierer Landes und seiner Nachbargebiet, 22 (1953), 85144; repr. in H. Atsma (ed.), Spätantikes und fränkisches Gallien, 1 (Munich, 1976), pp. 172–230.Google Scholar
Ewig, E., Die fränkische Teilungen und Teilreiche (511–613) (Mainz, 1952); repr. reprinted in Atsma (ed.), Spätantikes und fränkisches Gallien, 1 (Munich, 1976), pp. 114–71.Google Scholar
Fischer, A., ‘Money for nothing? Franks, Byzantines and Lombards in the sixth and seventh centuries’, in Esders, S. et al. (eds.), East and West, pp. 108–26.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Fischer, A., ‘Rewriting history: Fredegar’s perspective on the Mediterranean’, in Fischer, A. & Wood, I. (eds.), Western Perspectives on the Mediterranean: Cultural Transfer in Late Antiquity and the Early Middle Ages 400–800AD (London, 2014), pp. 5575.Google Scholar
Fischer, A., Karl Martell. Der Beginn karolingischer Herrschaft (Stuttgart, 2012).Google Scholar
Flierman, R., ‘Gregory of Tours and the Merovingian letter’, Journal of Medieval History, 47. 2 (2021), 119–44.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Flierman, R., Saxon Identities AD 150–900 (London, 2017).CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Fouracre, P., ‘Comparing the resources of the Merovingian and Carolingian states: problems and perspectives’, in Pohl, W. & Wieser, V. (eds.), Der frühmittelalterliche Staat – europäische Perspectiven (Vienna, 2009), pp. 118; repr. in his Frankish History: Studies in the Construction of Power (Aldershot, 2013).Google Scholar
Fouracre, P., (ed.), The New Cambridge Medieval History, 1 (Cambridge, 2005).CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Fouracre, P., ‘The origins of the Carolingian attempt to regulate the cult of saints’, in Howard-Johnston, J. & Hayward, P. A. (eds.), The Cult of Saints in Late Antiquity and the Middle Ages (Oxford, 1999), pp. 143–65; repr. in his Frankish History: Studies in the Construction of Power (Aldershot, 2013).Google Scholar
Fouracre, P., ‘The nature of Frankish political institutions in the seventh century’, in Wood, I. (ed.), Franks and Alemanni in the Merovingian Period (Woodbridge, 1998), pp. 285301; repr. in his Frankish History: Studies in the Construction of Power (Aldershot, 2013).Google Scholar
Fouracre, P., ‘Eternal light and earthly needs: practical aspects of the development of Frankish immunities’, in Davies, W. & Fouracre, P. (eds.), Power and Property in the Early Middle Ages (Cambridge, 1995), pp. 5381; repr. in his Frankish History: Studies in the Construction of Power (Aldershot, 2013).CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Fouracre, P., ‘Merovingian history and Merovingian hagiography’, P&P, 127. 1 (1990), 338.; repr. in his Frankish History: Studies in the Construction of Power (Aldershot, 2013).Google Scholar
Fouracre, P., ‘Placita and the settlement of disputes in later Merovingian Francia’, in Davies, W. & Fouracre, P. (eds.), The Settlement of Disputes in Early Medieval Europe (Cambridge, 1986), pp. 2344; repr. in his Frankish History: Studies in the Construction of Power (Aldershot, 2013).CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Fouracre, P., ‘Merovingians, mayors of the palace and the notion of a “low-born” Ebroin’, Bulletin of the Institute of Historical Research, 57 (1984), 114; repr. in his Frankish History: Studies in the Construction of Power (Aldershot, 2013).CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Fouracre, P., & Gerberding, R., Late Merovingian France: History and Hagiography 640-720 (Manchester, 1996).CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Fox, Y., The Merovingians in Historiographical Tradition (Cambridge, 2023).CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Fox, Y., ‘Ego, Bar-Iona: Jews and the language of forced conversion in Columbanian circles’, in Hen, Y. & Noble, T. F. X. (eds.), Barbarians and Jews: Jews and Judaism in the Early Medieval West (Turnhout, 2018), pp. 155–82.Google Scholar
Fox, Y., Power and Religion in Merovingian Gaul: Columbanian Monasticism and the Frankish Elites (Cambridge, 2014).CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Fox, Y., ‘The bishop and the monk: Desiderius of Vienne and the Columbanian movement’, EME, 20. 2 (2012), 176–94.Google Scholar
Fustel de Coulanges, N., La monarchie franque, 2nd edn. (Paris, 1903).Google Scholar
Fustel de Coulanges, N., L’invasion germanique et la fin de l’empire (Paris, 1891).Google Scholar
Fustel de Coulanges, N., L’alleu et le domaine rural pendant l’époque mérovingienne (Paris, 1889).Google Scholar
Fustel de Coulanges, N., L’Alcace – est-elle Allemande ou Française? Response a M. Mommsen (Paris, 1870).Google Scholar
Ganshof, F.-L., Qu’est-ce que la féodalité? (Brussels, 1944); Feudalism, trans. P. Grierson (London, 1952).Google Scholar
Ganz, D., ‘Scripts of Merovingian Gaul’, in Coulson, F. & Babcock, R. (eds.), The Oxford Handbook of Latin Palaeography (Oxford, 2020), pp. 193202.Google Scholar
Ganz, D., ‘In the circle of the bishop of Bourges: Bern 611 and late Merovingian culture’, in Esders, S. et al. (eds.), East and West, pp. 265–80.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Ganz, D., ‘Texts and scripts in surviving manuscripts in the script of Luxeuil’, in Ní Chatháin, P. & Richter, M. (eds.), Ireland and Europe in the Early Middle Ages (Dublin, 2002), pp. 186204.Google Scholar
Ganz, D., ‘Knowledge of Ephraim’s writings in the Merovingian and Carolingian ages’, Hugoye, 2 (1999), 3746.Google Scholar
Ganz, D., Corbie in the Carolingian Renaissance (Sigmaringen, 1990).Google Scholar
Ganz, D., ‘Bureaucratic shorthand and Merovingian learning’, in Wormald, P., Bullough, D. & Collins, R. (eds.), Ideal and Reality in Frankish and Anglo-Saxon Society (Oxford, 1983), pp. 3457.Google Scholar
Ganz, D., & Goffart, W., ‘Charters earlier than 800 from French collections’, Speculum, 64. 4 (1990), 906–32.Google Scholar
Geary, P., ‘Saints, scholars, and society: the elusive goal’, in his Living with the Dead in the Middle Ages (Princeton, 1994), pp. 929.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Geary, P., Before France and Germany: The Creation and Transformation of the Merovingian World (Oxford, 1988).Google Scholar
Geary, P., Aristocracy in Provence: The Rhône Basin at the Dawn of the Carolingian Age (Stuttgart, 1985).Google Scholar
Geary, P., ‘Ethnic identity as a situational construct in the early Middle Ages’, Mitteilungen der Anthropologischen Gesellschaft in Wien, 113 (1983), 1526.Google Scholar
George, J., Venantius Fortunatus: A Latin Poet in Merovingian Gaul (Oxford, 1992).CrossRefGoogle Scholar
George, J., ‘Poet as politician: Venantius Fortunatus’s panegyric to King Chilperic’, Journal of Medieval History, 15 (1989), 516.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Gerberding, R., ‘716: a crucial year for Charles Martel’, in Jarnut, J., Nonn, U. & Richter, M. (eds.), Karl Martell in seiner Zeit (Sigmaringen, 1994), pp. 203–16.Google Scholar
Gerberding, R., The Rise of the Carolingians and the ‘Liber Historiae Francorum’ (Oxford, 1987).Google Scholar
Gerberding, R., ‘Paris, Bibliothèque nationale, Latin 7906. An unnoticed very early fragment of the Liber historiae Francorum’, Traditio, 43 (1987), 381–6.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Gillett, A., ‘Letters and Communication Networks in Merovingian Gaul’, in Effros, B. & Moreira, I. (eds.), OHMW, pp. 531–55.Google Scholar
Gillett, A., ‘Was ethnicity politicized in the earliest medieval kingdoms?’ in Gillett, A. (ed.), On Barbarian Identity (Turnhout, 2002), pp. 85121.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Goffart, W., ‘The Frankish pretender Gundovald, 582–585: a crisis of Merovingian blood’, Francia, 39 (2012), 127.Google Scholar
Goffart, W., Barbarian Tides: The Migration Age and the Later Roman Empire (Philadelphia, 2006).CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Goffart, W., The Narrators of Barbarian History AD550–800: Jordanes, Gregory of Tours, Bede, and Paul the Deacon (Princeton, 1988).Google Scholar
Goffart, W., ‘From Historiae to Historia Francorum and back again: aspects of the textual history of Gregory of Tours’, in Contreni, J. & Noble, T. F. X. (eds.), Religion, Culture, and Society in the Early Middle Ages (Kalamazoo, 1987), pp. 5576; repr. in his Rome’s Fall and After (London 1989), pp. 255–74.Google Scholar
Goffart, W., ‘Foreigners in the Histories of Gregory of Tours’, Florilegium, 4 (1982), 8099; repr. in his Rome’s Fall and After, pp. 276–91.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Goffart, W., ‘Old and new in Merovingian taxation’, P&P, 96 (1982), 321; repr. in his Rome’s Fall and After (London 1989), pp. 213–31.Google Scholar
Goffart, W., Barbarians and Romans AD 418–584: The Techniques of Accommodation (Princeton, 1980).Google Scholar
Goffart, W., ‘The Fredegar problem reconsidered’, Speculum, 38. 2 (1963), 206–41; repr. in his Rome’s Fall and After (London 1989), pp. 319–54.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Goosmann, E., ‘The long-haired kings of the Franks: “like so many Samsons?”’, EME, 20. 3 (2012), 233–59.Google Scholar
Halfond, G., Writing about the Merovingians in the Early United States (Leeds, 2023).Google Scholar
Halfond, G., ‘The Easter ban in the Merovingian kingdoms: ideal and reality’, Medieval Encounters, 27 (2021), 241–65.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Halfond, G., ‘Corporate solidarity and its limits within the Gallo-Frankish episcopate’, in Effros, B. & Moreira, I. (eds.), OHMW, pp. 278–98.Google Scholar
Halfond, G., Bishops and the Politics of Patronage in Merovingian Gaul (Ithaca, 2019).CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Halfond, G., The Archaeology of Frankish Church Councils AD511–768 (Leiden, 2010).CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Halsall, G., ‘Gender in Merovingian Gaul’, in Effros, B. & Moreira, I. (eds.), OHMW, pp. 164–85.Google Scholar
Halsall, G., ‘Ethnicity and early medieval cemeteries’, Arqueología y territorio medieval, 18 (2011), 1527.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Halsall, G., ‘Examining the Christianization of the region of Metz from archaeological sources (5th–7th centuries): problems, possibilities and implications for Anglo-Saxon England’, in his Cemeteries and Society in Merovingian Gaul: Selected Studies in History and Archaeology 1992–2009 (Leiden, 2010), pp. 261–86.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Halsall, G., Barbarian Migrations and the Roman West 376–568 (Cambridge, 2007).CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Halsall, G., ‘The preface to Book V of Gregory of Tours’ Histories: its form, content, and significance’, English Historical Review, 122. 496 (2007), 297317.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Halsall, G., ‘Gender and the end of empire’, Journal of Medieval and Early Modern Studies, 34. 1 (2004), 1739.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Halsall, G., Warfare and Society in the Barbarian West 450–900 (London, 2003).Google Scholar
Halsall, G., ‘Nero and Herod? The death of Chilperic and Gregory of Tours’ writing of History’, in Mitchell, K. & Wood, I. (eds.), The World of Gregory, pp. 337–50.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Halsall, G., ‘Childeric’s grave, Clovis’s succession, and the origins of the Merovingian kingdom’, in Mathiesen, R. & Shanzer, D. (eds.), Society and Culture in Late Roman Gaul: Revisiting the Sources (Aldershot, 2001), pp. 116–33; repr. in his Cemeteries and Society in Merovingian Gaul: Selected Studies in History and Archaeology 1992–2009 (Leiden, 2010), pp. 169–87.Google Scholar
Halsall, G., ‘Archaeology and the late Roman frontier in northern Gaul: the so-called “Föderatengräber” reconsidered’, in Pohl, W. & Reimitz, H. (eds.), Grenze und Differenz im frühen Mittelalter (Vienna, 2000), pp. 167–80; repr. in his Cemeteries and Society in Merovingian Gaul: Selected Studies in History and Archaeology 1992–2009 (Leiden, 2010), pp. 107–30.Google Scholar
Halsall, G., ‘Reflections on early medieval violence: the example of the “Blood Feud”’, Memoria y Civilización, 2 (1999), 729.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Halsall, G., Settlement and Social Organization: The Merovingian Region of Metz (Cambridge, 1995).CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Halsall, G., ‘The origins of the Reihengräberzivilisation: forty years on’, in Drinkwater, J. & Elton, H. (eds.), Fifth-Century Gaul: A Crisis of Identity (Cambridge, 1992), pp. 196207; repr. in his Cemeteries and Society in Merovingian Gaul: Selected Studies in History and Archaeology 1992–2009 (Leiden, 2010), pp. 93–106.Google Scholar
Handley, M., Dying on Foreign Shores: Travel and Mobility in the Late-Antique West (Portsmouth, 2011).Google Scholar
Handley, M., ‘“This stone shall be a witness (Joshua 24.27)”: Jews, Christians and Inscriptions in early medieval Gaul’, in Porter, S. & Pearson, B. (eds.), Jewish-Christian Relations through the Centuries (Sheffield, 2000), pp. 239–54.Google Scholar
Harland, J. & Friedrich, M. (eds.), Interrogating the Germanic: A Category and Its Use in Late Antiquity and the Early Middle Ages (Berlin, 2020).Google Scholar
Harper, K., The Fate of Rome: Climate, Disease and the End of Empire (Princeton, 2017).CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Harries, J., Sidonius Apollinaris and the Fall of Rome (Oxford, 1995).CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Harries, J., ‘Church and state in the Notitia Galliarum’, Journal of Roman Studies 68 (1978), 2643.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Hartmann, M., ‘Die Darstellung der Frauen im Liber Historiae Francorum’, Concilium medii aevi, 7 (2004), 209–37.Google Scholar
Hartmann, M., Aufbruch ins Mittelalter: Die Zeit der Merowinger (Darmstadt, 2003).Google Scholar
Heidrich, I., ‘Titulatur und Urkunden der arnulfingischen Hausmeier’, Archiv für Diplomatik, 11. 12 (1965/6), 71279.Google Scholar
Heinzelmann, M., ‘Gregory of Tours: the elements of a biography’, in Murray, A. C. (ed.), A Companion to Gregory of Tours, pp. 734.Google Scholar
Heinzelmann, M., ‘Eligius monetarius: Norm oder Sonderfall?’, in Jarnut, J. & Strothmann, J. (eds.), Die merowingische Monetarmünzen als Quelle zum Verständnis des 7. Jahrhunderts in Gallien (Paderborn, 2013), pp. 242–92.Google Scholar
Heinzelmann, M., ‘L’hagiographie mérovingienne: panorama des documents potentiels’, in Goullet, M., Heinzelmann, M. & Veyrard-Cosme, C. (eds.), L’hagiographie mérovingienne à travers ses réécritures (Ostfildern, 2010), pp. 2782.Google Scholar
Heinzelmann, M., ‘Heresy in books I and II of Gregory of Tours’ Historiae’, in Murray, A. C. (ed.), After Rome’s Fall: Narrators and Sources of Early Medieval History (London, 1998), pp. 6782.Google Scholar
Heinzelmann, M., Gregor von Tours (538–594): ‘Zehn Bücher Geschichte’. Historiographie und Gesellschaftskonzept im 6. Jahrhundert (Darmstadt, 1994); Gregory of Tours: History and Society in the Sixth Century, trans. C. Carroll (Cambridge, 2001).Google Scholar
Heinzelmann, M., Bischofsherrschaft in Gallien. Zur Kontinuität römischer Führungsgeschichte vom 4. bis zum 7. Jahrhundert. (Zürich, 1976).Google Scholar
Hen, Y., ‘The Merovingian polity: a network of courts and courtiers’, in Effros, B. & Moreira, I. (eds.), OHMW, pp 217–37.Google Scholar
Hen, Y., ‘Defensor of Ligugé’s Liber Scintillarum and the migration of knowledge’, in Esders, S. et al. (eds.), East and West, pp. 218–29.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Hen, Y., ‘The content and aims of the so-called Homiliary of Burchard of Würzburg’, in Diesenberger, M., Hen, Y. & Pollheimer, M. (eds.), Sermo doctorum: Compilers, Preachers and Their Audiences in the Early Medieval West (Turnhout, 2013), pp. 127–52.Google Scholar
Hen, Y., ‘Changing places: Chrodebert, Boba, and the wife of Grimoald’, Revue belge de philologie et d’histoire, 90–2 (2012), 225–43.Google Scholar
Hen, Y., ‘The liturgy of the Bobbio Missal’, in Hen, Y. & Meens, R. (eds.), The Bobbio Missal: Liturgy and Religious Culture in Merovingian Gaul (Cambridge, 2009), pp. 140–53.Google Scholar
Hen, Y., Roman Barbarians: The Royal Court and Culture in the Early Medieval West (London, 2007).CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Hen, Y., ‘“Flirtant” avec la liturgie. Rois et liturgie en Gaule franque’, Cahiers de Civilisation Médiévale, 50. 197 (2007), 3341.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Hen, Y., ‘The structure and aims of the Visio Baronti’, Journal of Theological Studies, NS, 47. 2 (1996), 477–97.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Hen, Y., ‘Unity in diversity: the liturgy of Frankish Gaul before the Carolingians’, Studies in Church History, 32 (1996), 1930.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Hen, Y., Culture and Religion in Merovingian Gaul AD481–751 (Leiden, 1995).CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Hodges, R., Dark Age Economics: A New Audit (London, 2012).Google Scholar
Hodges, R., Dark Age Economics: The Origins of Towns and Trade AD600–1000 (Bristol, 1982).Google Scholar
James, E., ‘Gregory of Tours and “Arianism”’, in Cain, A. & Lenski, N. (eds.), The Power of Religion in Late Antiquity (Farnham, 2009), pp. 327–38.Google Scholar
James, E., The Franks (Oxford, 1996).Google Scholar
James, E., ‘A sense of wonder: Gregory of Tours, medicine and science’, in Meyer, M. A. (ed), The Culture of Christendom (London, 1993), pp. 4560.Google Scholar
James, E., The Origins of France from the Merovingians to the Capetians 500–1000 (London, 1982).Google Scholar
James, E., ‘Cemeteries and the problem of Frankish settlement in Gaul’, in Sawyer, P. (ed.), Names, Words, and Graves: Early Medieval Settlement (Leeds, 1979), pp. 5589.Google Scholar
James, E., The Merovingian Archaeology of South-West Gaul, 2 vols. (Oxford, 1977).CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Jarnut, J., Nonn, U. & Richter, M. (eds.), Karl Martell in seiner Zeit (Sigmaringen, 1994).Google Scholar
Kazanski, M., & Périn, P., ‘“Foreign” objects in the Merovingian cemeteries of northern Gaul’, in Quast, D. & Böhme, H. (eds.), Foreigners in Early Medieval Europe (Mainz, 2009), pp. 149–67.Google Scholar
Kazanski, M., ‘Identité ethnique en Gaule à l’époque des Grandes Migrations et des Royaumes barbares: étude de cas archéologiques’, Antiquités nationales, 39 (2008), 181216.Google Scholar
Kéry, L., Canonical Collections of the Early Middle Ages (c. 400–1100): A Bibliographical Guide to the Manuscripts and Literature (Washington, DC, 1999).Google Scholar
Kluge, B., ‘Die merowingische Monetarmünzen: Epochenwandel im Münzen – Münzwesen im Epochenwandel. Numismatische Handreichungen für Historiker’, in Jarnut, J. & Strothmann, J. (eds.), Die merowingische Monetarmünzen als Quelle zum Verständnis des 7. Jahrhunderts in Gallien (Paderborn, 2013), pp. 3392.Google Scholar
Kölzer, T., ‘Die letzten Merowingerkönige: rois fainéants?’, in Becher, M. & Jarnut, J. (eds.), Der Dynastiewechsel von 751: Vorgeschichte, Legitimationsstrategien und Erinnerung (Münster, 2004), pp. 3360.Google Scholar
Kreiner, J., Legions of Pigs in the Early Medieval West (New Haven, 2020).Google Scholar
Kreiner, J., ‘Merovingian hagiography’, in Effros, B. & Moreira, I. (eds.), OHMW, pp. 508–30.Google Scholar
Kreiner, J., ‘Pigs in the flesh and the fisc: an early medieval ecology’, P&P, 236. 1 (2017), 342.Google Scholar
Kreiner, J., The Social Life of Hagiography in the Merovingian Kingdom (Cambridge, 2014).CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Kreiner, J., ‘About the bishop: the episcopal entourage and the economy of government in post-Roman Gaul’, Speculum, 86. 2 (2011), pp. 321–60.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Krusch, B., ‘Chronologica regum Francorum stirpis Merowingicae, catalogi, computationes annorum vetustae cum commentariis’, in MGH SS. rer. Merov. 7 (Hanover, 1920), pp. 468–515, 850–55.Google Scholar
Krusch, B., ‘Die älteste Vita Leodegarii’, NA, 16 (1891), 563–96.Google Scholar
Krusch, B., ‘Die Einführung des griechischen Paschalritus im Abendlande’, NA, 9 (1884), 99169.Google Scholar
Krusch, B., ‘Die Chronicae des sogenannten Fredegar’, NA, 7 (1882), 247351 and 421–516.Google Scholar
Kurth, G., ‘Saint Grégoire de Tours et les études classiques au VIe siècle’, Revue des questions historiques, 24 (1878), 586–93; repr. in his Études franques (Paris & Brussels, 1919), pp. 1–30.Google Scholar
Kurth, G., ‘Étude critique sur le Liber Historiae Francorum’, in his Études franques (Paris & Brussels, 1919), pp. 3165; originally ‘Étude critique sue les Gesta regum Francorum’, Bulletin de l’académie royale de Belgique, ser. 3, 18 (1889), 261–91.Google Scholar
Lebecq, S., Marchands et navigateurs frisons du haut Moyen Age, 2 vols. (Lille, 1983).Google Scholar
Levison, W., England and the Continent in the Eighth Century (Oxford, 1946).Google Scholar
Lin, S., ‘The fall of Merovingian Italy, 561–5’, EME, 31. 4 (2023), 54362.Google Scholar
Lin, S., ‘Justinian’s Frankish war, 552-ca. 560’, Studies in Late Antiquity, 5. 3 (2021), 403–31.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Lin, S., ‘The Merovingian kingdoms and the Monothelete controversy’, Journal of Ecclesiastical History, 71. 2 (2020), 235–52.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Lopez-Jantzen, N., ‘Between empires: race and ethnicity in the early Middle Ages’, Literature Compass, 16. 9–10 (2019), 112.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Loseby, S., ‘The role of the city in Merovingian Francia’, in Effros, B. & Moreira, I. (eds.), OHMW, pp. 584610.Google Scholar
Loseby, S., ‘Gregory of Tours, Italy, and the Empire’, in Murray, A. C. (ed.), A Companion to Gregory of Tours, pp. 462–97.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Loseby, S., ‘Lost cities. The end of the civitas-system in Frankish Gaul’, in Diefenbach, S. & Müller, G. (eds.), Gallien in Spätantike und Frühmittelalter. Kulturgeschichte einer Region (Berlin, 2013), pp. 223–54.Google Scholar
Loseby, S., ‘The Mediterranean economy’, in Fouracre, P. (ed.), NCMH, 1, pp. 605–38.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Loseby, S., ‘Marseille and the Pirenne Thesis, II: “ville morte”’, in Hansen, I. L. & Wickham, C. (eds.), The Long Eighth Century: Production, Distribution and Demand (Leiden, 2000), pp. 167–94.Google Scholar
Loseby, S., ‘Marseille and the Pirenne Thesis, I: Gregory of Tours, the Merovingian kings and “un grand port”’, in Hodges, R. & Bowden, W. (eds.), The Sixth Century: Production, Distribution and Demand (Leiden, 1998), pp. 203–29.Google Scholar
Loseby, S., ‘Gregory’s cities: urban functions in sixth-century Gaul’, in Wood, I. (ed.), Franks and Alemanni in the Merovingian Period: An Ethnographic Perspective (Woodbridge, 1998), pp. 239–84.Google Scholar
Lot, F., ‘A quelle époque a-t-on cesse de parler Latin?’, Archivum Latinitatis Medii Aevi, 6 (1931), 97159.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Lot, F., La fin du monde antique et le début du Moyen Age (Paris, 1927); The End of the Ancient World and the Beginnings of the Middle Ages, trans. G. Downey (London, 1961).Google Scholar
Lot, F., ‘Encore la Chronique de Pseudo-Frédégaire’, Revue historique, 115 (1914), 305–37.Google Scholar
Lotter, F., ‘Die Stellung der Juden im Merowingerreich nach dem Zeugnis der Synodalakten’, Aschkenas, 28. 2 (2018), 175216.Google Scholar
McCormick, M., ‘Gregory of Tours on sixth-century plague and other epidemics’, Speculum, 96. 1 (2021), 3896.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
McCormick, M., ‘Coins and the economic history of post-Roman Gaul: testing the standard model in the Moselle, ca. 400–750’, in Jarnut, J. & Strothmann, J. (eds.), Die merowingische Monetarmünzen als Quelle zum Verständnis des 7. Jahrhunderts in Gallien (Paderborn, 2013), pp. 337–76.Google Scholar
McCormick, M., ‘Rats, communications, and plague: towards an ecological history’, Journal of Interdisciplinary History, 34 (2003), 259–62.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
McCormick, M., ‘New light on the “Dark Ages”: how the slave trade fuelled the Carolingian economy’, P&P, 177. 1 (2002), 1754.Google Scholar
McCormick, M., Origins of the European Economy: Communication and Commerce AD300–900 (Cambridge, 2001).Google Scholar
McCormick, M., Eternal Victory: Triumphal Rulership in Late Antiquity, Byzantium and the Early Medieval West (Cambridge, 1986).Google Scholar
McKitterick, R., History and Memory in the Carolingian World (Cambridge, 2004).CrossRefGoogle Scholar
McKitterick, R., The Carolingians and the Written Word (Cambridge, 1989).CrossRefGoogle Scholar
McKitterick, R., ‘Nuns’ scriptoria in England and Francia in the eighth century’, Francia, 19. 1 (1989), 135.Google Scholar
McKitterick, R., ‘The scriptoria of Merovingian Gaul: a survey of the evidence’, in Clarke, H. B. & Brennan, M. (eds.), Columbanus and Merovingian Monasticism, Oxford BAR International Series 113 (Oxford, 1981), pp. 173207.Google Scholar
McNamara, J. A., Halborg, J. & Whatley, G., Sainted Women of the Dark Ages (Durham, 1992)Google Scholar
Michelet, J., Histoire de France, 1 (Paris, 1835); History of France, 1, trans. G. Smith (New York, 1847).Google Scholar
Monod, G., Études critiques sur les sources l’histoire mérovingienne, 2 vols. (Paris, 1872).Google Scholar
Mordechai, L., & Eisenberg, M., ‘Rejecting catastrophe: the case of the Justinianic Plague’, P&P, 244 (2019), 350.Google Scholar
Mordechai, L., Eisenberg, M., Newfield, T. P., Izdebski, A., Kay, J. E. & Poinar, H., ‘The Justinianic Plague: an inconsequential pandemic?’, PNAS, 116. 51 (2019) www.pnas.org/content/116/51/25546CrossRefGoogle ScholarPubMed
Murray, A. C., ‘The composition of the Histories of Gregory of Tours and its bearing on the political narrative’, in Murray, A. C. (ed.), A Companion to Gregory of Tours, pp. 63101.Google Scholar
Murray, A. C., ‘The Merovingian state and administration in the times of Gregory of Tours’, in Murray, A. C. (ed.), A Companion to Gregory of Tours, pp. 191232.Google Scholar
Murray, A. C., (ed.), A Companion to Gregory of Tours (Leiden, 2016).CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Murray, A. C., ‘Chronology and the composition of Gregory of Tours’, Journal of Late Antiquity, 1. 1 (2008), 157–96.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Murray, A. C., ‘Reinhard Wenskus on “ethnogenesis”, ethnicity and the origin of the Franks’, in Gillett, A. (ed.), On Barbarian Identity (Turnhout, 2002), pp. 3968.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Murray, A. C., ‘Post vocantur Merohingii: Fredegar, Merovech, and “sacral kingship”’, in Murray, A. C. (ed.), After Rome’s Fall: Narrators and Sources of Early Medieval History (Toronto, 1998), pp. 121–52.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Murray, A. C., ‘Immunity, nobility and the Edict of Paris’, Speculum, 69. 1 (1994), 1839.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Murray, A. C., ‘The position of the grafio in the constitutional history of Merovingian Gaul’, Speculum, 61. 4 (1986), 787805.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Murray, A. C., Germanic Kinship Structure: Studies in Law and Society in Antiquity and the Early Middle Ages (Toronto, 1983).Google Scholar
Naismith, R., Making Money in the Early Middle Ages (Princeton, 2023).CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Nelson, J., ‘Gender and genre in women historians of the early Middle Ages’, in Nelson, J. (ed.), The Frankish World (London, 1996), pp. 183–98.Google Scholar
Nelson, J., ‘Queens as Jezebels: the careers of Brunhild and Balthild in Merovingian history’, in Baker, D. (ed.), Medieval Women (Oxford, 1978), pp. 3177; repr. in J. Nelson (ed.), Politics and Ritual in Early Medieval Europe (London, 1986), pp. 1–48.Google Scholar
Nonn, U., ‘Merowingische Testamente. Studien zum Fortleben einer römischen Urkundenform im Frankenreich’, Archiv für Diplomatik, 18 (1972), 1–129.Google Scholar
O’Hara, A., Jonas of Bobio and the Legacy of Columbanus (Oxford, 2018).CrossRefGoogle Scholar
O’Hara, A., (ed.), Columbanus and the Peoples of Post-Roman Europe (Oxford, 2018).CrossRefGoogle Scholar
O’Hara, A., ‘The Vita Columbani in Merovingian Gaul’, EME, 17. 2 (2009), 126–53.Google Scholar
Palmer, J. T., ‘Merovingian medicine between practical art and philosophy’, Traditio, 78 (2023), 1745.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Palmer, J. T., ‘The making of a world historical moment: the battle of Tours (732/3) in the nineteenth century’, postmedieval, 10. 2 (2019), 206–18.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Palmer, J. T., Early Medieval Hagiography (Leeds, 2018).Google Scholar
Palmer, J. T., ‘To be found prepared: eschatology and reform rhetoric ca. 570–604’, in Gabriele, M. & Palmer, J. T. (eds.), Apocalypse and Reform from Late Antiquity to the Middle Ages (London, 2018), pp. 3150.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Palmer, J. T., ‘The global eminent life: sixth-century collected biographies from Gregory of Tours to Huijiao of Jiaxiang Temple’, Medieval Worlds, 8 (2018), 2241.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Palmer, J. T., ‘The adoption of the Dionysian Easter in the Frankish kingdoms (c. 670–800)’, Peritia, 28 (2017), 135–54.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Palmer, J. T., ‘Martyrdom and the rise of missionary hagiography in the later Merovingian world’, in Flechner, R. & Ní Mhaonaigh, M. (eds.), The Introduction of Christianity into the Early Medieval Insular World (Turnhout, 2016), pp. 157–80.Google Scholar
Palmer, J. T., The Apocalypse in the Early Middle Ages (Cambridge, 2014).CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Palmer, J. T., Anglo-Saxons in a Frankish World, 690–900 (Turnhout, 2009).CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Patzold, S., ‘Zur Sozialstruktur des Episkopats und zur Ausbildung bischöflicher Herrschaft in Gallien zwischen Spätantike und Frühmittelalter’, in Becher, M. & Dick, S. (eds.), Völker, Reiche und Namen im frühen Mittelalter (Munich, 2010), pp. 121–40.Google Scholar
Périn, P., ‘The origin of the village in early medieval Gaul’, in Christie, N. (ed.), Landscapes of Change: Rural Evolutions of Late Antiquity and the Early Middle Ages (Aldershot, 2004), pp. 255–78.Google Scholar
Périn, P., ‘Settlements and cemeteries in Merovingian Gaul’, in Mitchell, K. & Wood, I. (eds.), The World of Gregory, pp. 6798.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Périn, P., ‘L’occident mérovingien: les styles colorés et les styles animaliers’, in Grand Atlas de l’Art (Paris, 1993), pp. 236–9.Google Scholar
Peytreman, E., ‘Rural Life and Work in Northern Gaul During the Early Middle Ages’, in Effros, B. & Moreira, I. (eds.), OHMW, pp. 694718.Google Scholar
Pirenne, H., Mahomet et Charlemagne (Paris, 1937); Mohammed and Charlemagne, trans. B. Miall (London, 1939).Google Scholar
Pirenne, H., ‘De l’état de l’instruction des laïques à l’époque mérovingienne’, Revue bénédictine, 46 (1934), 113.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Pirenne, H., ‘Le commerce du papayrus dans la Gaule mérovingienne’, Comptes rendus. Académie des Inscriptions et Belles-Lettres, 72 (1928), 178–91.Google Scholar
Prinz, F., ‘Peregrinatio, Mönchtum und Mission’, in Schäferdiek, K. (ed.), Kirchengeschichte als Missionsgeschichte, 2.1: Die Kirche des frühen Mittelalters (Munich, 1978), pp. 445–65.Google Scholar
Prinz, F., ‘Die bischöfliche Stadtherrschaft im Frankenreich vom 5. Bis zum 7. Jahrhundert’, Historische Zeitschrift, 217 (1973), 135.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Prinz, F., Frühes Mönchtum im Frankenreich. Kultur und Gesellschaft in Gallien, den Rheinlanden und Bayern am Beispiel der monastischen Entwicklung dargestellt, 2nd edn. (Munich, 1972).Google Scholar
Raaijmakers, J., The Making of the Monastic Community of Fulda, c. 744–c. 900 (Cambridge, 2012).CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Reimitz, H., ‘The history of historiography in the Merovingian period’, in Effros, B. & Moreira, I. (eds.), OHMW, pp. 463–87.Google Scholar
Reimitz, H., History, Frankish Identity and the Framing of Western Ethnicity (Cambridge, 2014).Google Scholar
Reimitz, H., ‘Social networks and identities in Frankish historiography: new aspects of the textual history of Gregory of Tours’, in Corradini, R., Diesenberger, M. & Reimitz, H. (eds.), The Construction of Communities in the Early Middle Ages (Leiden, 2003), pp. 229–68.Google Scholar
Riché, P., Éducation et culture dans l’occident barbare VIe–VIIIe (Paris, 1962); Education and Culture in the Barbarian West from the Sixth through the Eighth Century, trans. J. Contreni (Columbia, 1976).Google Scholar
Riché, P., ‘La survivance des écoles publiques en Gaule au Ve siècle’, Le moyen âge, 63 (1957), 421–36.Google Scholar
Rio, A., ‘Merovingian legal cultures’, in Effros, B. & Moreira, I. (eds.), OHMW, pp. 489507.Google Scholar
Rio, A., Slavery after Rome, 500–1100 (Oxford, 2017).CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Rio, A., Legal Practice and the Written Word in the Early Middle Ages: Frankish Formulae, c. 500–1000 (Cambridge, 2009).CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Rio, A., ‘Freedom and unfreedom in early medieval Francia’: the evidence of the legal formulae’, P&P, 193 (2006), 740.Google Scholar
Rosenwein, R., Emotional Communities in the Early Middle Ages (Ithaca, 2006).Google Scholar
Rouche, M., L’Aquitaine des Wisigoths aux Arabes. Naissance d’une region 418–781 (Paris, 1979).Google Scholar
Salin, É., La civilisation mérovingienne d’après les sépultures, les textes et le laboratoire, 4 vols. (Paris, 1949–59).Google Scholar
Sarti, L., ‘Byzantine history and stories in the Frankish “Chronicle of Fredegar” (c. 613–662)’, Francia, 48 (2021), 322.Google Scholar
Sarti, L., ‘The military and its role in Merovingian society’, in Effros, B. & Moreira, I. (eds.), OHMW, pp. 255–77.Google Scholar
Sarti, L., ‘The digression on Pope Martin I in the Life of Eligius of Noyon’, in Esders, S. et al. (eds.), East and West, pp. 149–64.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Sarti, L., Perceiving War and the Military in Early Christian Gaul (ca. 400–700AD) (Leiden, 2013).CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Sato, S., ‘The Merovingian accounting documents of Tours: form and function’, EME, 9. 2 (2000), 143–61.Google Scholar
Scheibelreiter, G., ‘Church structure and organisation’, in Fouracre, P. (ed.), NCMH, 1, pp. 675709.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Scheibelreiter, G., Der Bischof in merowingischer Zeit (Vienna, 1983).Google Scholar
Scholz, S., Die Merowinger (Stuttgart, 2015).CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Semmler, J., ‘Spätmerowingische Herrscher: Theuderich III. und Dagobert II.’, Deutsches Archiv für Erforschung des Mittelalters, 55 (1999), 128.Google Scholar
Semmler, J., ‘Per iussorum gloriosi principis Childerici regis’, Mitteilungen des Instituts für Österreichische Geschichtsforschung, 107 (1999), 1249.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Sessa, K., ‘The new environmental fall of Rome: a methodological consideration’, Journal of Late Antiquity, 12. 1 (2019), 211–55.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Shanzer, D., ‘Capturing Merovingian courts: a literary perspective’, Settimane di studio della Fondazione centro italiano di studi sull’alto medioevo, 62 (2014), 667700.Google Scholar
Shanzer, D., ‘The tale of Frodebert’s tail’, in Dickey, E. & Chahoud, A. (eds.), Colloquial and Literary Latin (Cambridge, 2010), pp. 376405.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Shanzer, D., ‘Gregory of Tours and poetry: prose into verse and verse into prose’, Proceedings of the British Academy, 129 (2005), 303–19.Google Scholar
Shanzer, D., ‘So many saints – so little time… The Libri miraculorum of Gregory of Tours’, Journal of Medieval Latin, 13 (2003), 1960.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Shanzer, D., ‘Laughter and humour in the early medieval west’, in Halsall, G. (ed.), Humour, History and Politics in Late Antiquity and the Early Middle Ages (Cambridge, 2002), pp. 2547.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Shanzer, D., ‘Dating the baptism of Clovis: the bishop of Vienne vs the bishop of Tours’, EME, 7. 1 (1998), 2957.Google Scholar
Smith, J., ‘The remains of the saints: the evidence of early medieval relic collections’. EME, 28. 3 (2020), 388424.Google Scholar
Smith, J., ‘Radegundis peccatrix: authorizations of virginity in late antique Gaul’, in Rousseau, P. (ed.), Transformations of Late Antiquity (Aldershot, 2009), pp. 303–26.Google Scholar
Smith, J., ‘Did women have a transformation of the Roman world?’, Gender & History, 12. 3 (2000), 553–71.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Summer, M., ‘“Vassal” or “political player”? Towards a re-assessment of Willibrord’s political activity in Merovingian Francia’, in Kubisch, S. and Klinkott, H. (eds), Power of the Priests: Political Use of Religious Knowledge (Berlin, 2024), pp. 141–58.Google Scholar
Theuws, F., ‘Long-distance trade and the rural population of northern Gaul’, in Effros, B. & Moreira, I. (eds.), OHMW, pp. 883915.Google Scholar
Theuws, F., ‘Grave goods, ethnicity, and the rhetoric of burial sites in late antique northern Gaul’, in Derks, T. & Roymans, N. (eds.), Ethnic Constructs in Antiquity: The Role of Power and Tradition (Amsterdam, 2009), pp. 283317.Google Scholar
Thierry, A., Récits des temps Mérovingiens, 2 vols. (Brussels, 1840); Tales of the Early Franks, trans. M. Jenkins (Tuscaloosa, 1977).Google Scholar
Toch, M., The Economic History of European Jews: Late Antiquity and Early Middle Ages (Leiden, 2013).CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Toch, M., ‘The Jews in Europe 500–1050’, in Fouracre, P. (ed.), NCMH, 1, pp. 547–70.Google Scholar
Tyrell, V. A., Merovingian Letters and Letter Writing (Turnhout, 2019).CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Ubl, K., Sinnstiftungen eines Rechtsbuchs. Die Lex Salica im Frankenreich (Ostfildern, 2017).Google Scholar
van Uyhtfanghe, M., ‘L’hagiographie et son public à l’époque mérovingienne’, Studia Patristica, 16 (1985), 5462Google Scholar
Wallace-Hadrill, J. M., The Frankish Church (Oxford, 1983).CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Wallace-Hadrill, J. M., Early Germanic Kingship in England and on the Continent (Oxford, 1971).Google Scholar
Wallace-Hadrill, J. M., ‘The long-haired kings’, in Wallace-Hadrill, J. M. (ed.), The Long-Haired Kings (London, 1962), pp. 148248.Google Scholar
Wallace-Hadrill, J. M., ‘The bloodfeud of the Franks’, Bulletin of the John Rylands Library, 41 (1958/9), 459–87; repr. in his The Long-Haired Kings (London, 1962), pp. 121–47.Google Scholar
Wallace-Hadrill, J. M., ‘Fredegar and the history of France’, Bulletin of the John Rylands Library, 40 (1957/8), 527–50; repr. in his The Long-Haired Kings (London, 1962), pp. 71–94.Google Scholar
Wallace-Hadrill, J. M., ‘The work of Gregory of Tours in the light of modern research’, Transactions of the Royal Historical Society, 5th series, 1 (1951), 2545; repr. in his The Long-Haired Kings (London, 1962), pp. 49–70.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Warntjes, I., ‘The final countdown and the reform of the liturgical calendar in the early Middle Ages’, in Gabriele, M. & Palmer, J. T. (eds.), Apocalypse and Reform in Late Antiquity and the Early Middle Ages (London, 2018), pp. 5175.Google Scholar
Warntjes, I., ‘The Computus Cottonianus of AD689: a computistical formulary written for Willibrord’s Frisian mission’, in Cróinín, D. Ó. & Warntjes, I. (eds.), The Easter Controversy of Late Antiquity and the Early Middle Ages (Turnhout, 2011), pp. 173212.Google Scholar
Wenskus, R., Stammesbildung und Verfassung. Das Werden der frühmittelalterlichen gentes (Cologne, 1961).CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Werner, J., ‘Zur Verbreitung frühgeschichtlicher Metallarbeiten (Werkstatt-Wanderhandwerk-Handel-Familienverbindung)’, Early Medieval Studies, 1 (1970), 6581.Google Scholar
Werner, J., ‘Frankish royal tombs in the cathedrals of Cologne and St-Denis’, Antiquity, 38 (1964), 201–16.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Werner, J., ‘Zur Entstehung der Reihengräberzivilisation’, Archaeologica Geographica, 1 (1950), 2332.Google Scholar
Werner, K. F., ‘Bedeutende Adelsfamilien im Reich Karls des Großen’, in Beumann, H. (ed.), Karl der Grosse: Lebenswerk und Nachleben, 1 (Düsseldorf, 1965), pp. 83–142; trans. as ‘Important noble families in the kingdom of Charlemagne: a prosopographical study of the relationship between king and nobility in the early Middle Ages’, in T. Reuter (ed. and trans.), The Medieval Nobility: Studies on the Ruling Classes (Amsterdam, 1978), pp. 137–202.Google Scholar
Werner, K. F., ‘Les principautés périphériques dans le monde franque du VIIIe siecle’, Settimane di studio del Centro italiano di studi sull’alto medioevo, 20 (1973), 483514.Google Scholar
Wickham, C., The Inheritance of Rome: A History of Europe from 400–1000 (London, 2009).Google Scholar
Wickham, C., Framing the Early Middle Ages: Europe and the Mediterranean 400–800 (Oxford, 2005).CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Wickham, C., ‘The fall of Rome will not take place’, in Little, L. & Rosenwein, B. (eds.), Debating the Middle Ages (Oxford, 1998), pp. 4557.Google Scholar
Wickham, C., ‘The other transition: from the ancient world to feudalism’, P&P, 103. 1 (1984), 336.Google Scholar
Wood, I., The Christian Economy in the Early Medieval West: Towards a Temple Society (Binghamton, 2022).Google Scholar
Wood, I., ‘Creating a “temple society” in the early medieval west’, EME, 29. 4 (2021), 462–86.Google Scholar
Wood, I., ‘The problem of late Merovingian culture’, in Dusil, S., Schwedler, G. & Schwitter, R. (eds.), Exzerpieren – Kompilieren – Tradieren: Transformationen des Wissens zwischen Spätantike und Frühmittelalter (Berlin, 2016), pp. 199222.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Wood, I., ‘Entrusting western Europe to the Church, 400–750’, Transactions of the Royal Historical Society, ser. 6, 23 (2013), 3773.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Wood, I., The Modern Origins of the Early Middle Ages (Oxford, 2013).CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Wood, I., The Missionary Life: Saints and the Evangelization of Europe 400–1050 (Harlow, 2001).Google Scholar
Wood, I., The Merovingian Kingdoms 450–751 (Harlow, 1994).Google Scholar
Wood, I., ‘The secret histories of Gregory of Tours’, Revue belge de philologie et d’histoire, 71. 2 (1993), 253–70.Google Scholar
Wood, I., ‘Administration, law and culture in Merovingian Gaul’, in McKitterick, R. (ed.), The Uses of Literacy in Early Medieval Europe (Cambridge, 1990), pp. 6381.Google Scholar
Wood, I., ‘Disputes in fifth- and sixth-century Gaul: some problems’, in Davies, W. & Fouracre, P. (eds.), The Settlement of Disputes in Early Medieval Europe (Cambridge, 1986), pp. 722.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Wood, I., ‘Gregory of Tours and Clovis’, Revue belge de philologie et d’histoire, 63. 2 (1985), 249–72.Google Scholar
Wood, I., ‘The ecclesiastical politics of Merovingian Clermont’, in Wormald, P., Bullough, D. & Collins, R. (eds.), Ideal and Reality in Frankish and Anglo-Saxon Society (Oxford, 1983), pp. 3457.Google Scholar
Young, B., ‘The imagery of personal objects: hints of “do-it-yourself” Christian culture in Merovingian Gaul?’ in Cain, A. & Lenski, N. (eds.), The Power of Religion in Late Antiquity (Farnham, 2009), pp. 339–54.Google Scholar
Young, B., ‘Paganisme, christianisation et rites funéraires mérovingiens’, Archéologie médiévale, 7 (1977), 581.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Young, B., ‘Merovingian funeral rites and the evolution of Christianity: a study in the historical interpretation of archaeological material’, PhD Thesis, University of Pennsylvania (1975).Google Scholar
Zeumer, K., ‘Über die älteren fränkischen Formelsammlungen’, NA, 6 (1881), 9–116.Google Scholar

Save book to Kindle

To save this book to your Kindle, first ensure [email protected] is added to your Approved Personal Document E-mail List under your Personal Document Settings on the Manage Your Content and Devices page of your Amazon account. Then enter the ‘name’ part of your Kindle email address below. Find out more about saving to your Kindle.

Note you can select to save to either the @free.kindle.com or @kindle.com variations. ‘@free.kindle.com’ emails are free but can only be saved to your device when it is connected to wi-fi. ‘@kindle.com’ emails can be delivered even when you are not connected to wi-fi, but note that service fees apply.

Find out more about the Kindle Personal Document Service.

  • Bibliography
  • James T. Palmer, University of St Andrews, Scotland
  • Book: Merovingian Worlds
  • Online publication: 22 November 2024
  • Chapter DOI: https://doi.org/10.1017/9781108656573.012
Available formats
×

Save book to Dropbox

To save content items to your account, please confirm that you agree to abide by our usage policies. If this is the first time you use this feature, you will be asked to authorise Cambridge Core to connect with your account. Find out more about saving content to Dropbox.

  • Bibliography
  • James T. Palmer, University of St Andrews, Scotland
  • Book: Merovingian Worlds
  • Online publication: 22 November 2024
  • Chapter DOI: https://doi.org/10.1017/9781108656573.012
Available formats
×

Save book to Google Drive

To save content items to your account, please confirm that you agree to abide by our usage policies. If this is the first time you use this feature, you will be asked to authorise Cambridge Core to connect with your account. Find out more about saving content to Google Drive.

  • Bibliography
  • James T. Palmer, University of St Andrews, Scotland
  • Book: Merovingian Worlds
  • Online publication: 22 November 2024
  • Chapter DOI: https://doi.org/10.1017/9781108656573.012
Available formats
×