Session1311
TitleThe Clergy in Western Europe, 700-1200, IV: Clergy in the Era after the Gregorian Reform
Date/TimeWednesday 9 July 2014: 16.30-18.00
 
OrganiserJulia Steuart Barrow, Institute for Medieval Studies / School of History, University of Leeds / Northern History
 
Moderator/ChairEmilia Jamroziak, Institute for Medieval Studies / School of History, University of Leeds
 
Paper 1311-a The Importance of the Secular Clergy to Medieval Society: The Example of England, 1066-1216
(Language: English)
Hugh M. Thomas, Department of History, University of Miami
Index Terms: Ecclesiastical History; Religious Life; Social History
Paper 1311-b 'Utrum clericis liceat proprium habere': The Property of the Clergy in 12th-Century England
(Language: English)
Maroula Perisanidi, Institute for Medieval Studies, University of Leeds
Index Terms: Canon Law; Ecclesiastical History
 
AbstractIn the period after the Gregorian Reform education and legal knowledge became more structured: clergy were deeply involved in this process but were also influenced by it. In this session speakers will look at developments in the activities of the clergy in 12th-century England, beginning with a general overview of their significance and then turning to look at the role of clergy in pastoral care and then at the question of clerical property in canon law.