Episode 7: The Greatest Forgery in Irish History? Laudabiliter (1155-1156) episode artwork

EPISODE · Nov 30, 2024 · 32 MIN

Episode 7: The Greatest Forgery in Irish History? Laudabiliter (1155-1156)

from History House · host Owen Delaney

*Note I had a Cold when recording this episode, so my voice is not up to my usual standard. The story of Laudabiliter, a supposed letter from the Pope in Rome to the King of England which set in motion the Norman and later English presence in Ireland. Episode Icon: Contemporary image of Henry II from the Gospels of Henry the Lion, Wikimedia Commons, Public Domain. Links to photos associated with the episode... Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/share/p/1DuRK2eTe4/?mibextid=WC7FNe Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/p/DC_8RSRMubA/?igsh=MTJ3Y2RlNDd4eWRqMg==  Recommended further reading… Duffy, Seán, Brian Boru and the Battle of Clontarf, (Dublin 2014) - A useful background to Ireland in the Early 11th Century, while also touching upon later political developments Duggan, J. Anne, ‘Totius christianitatis caput. The Pope and the Princes’ in Bolton, Brenda, Duggan, Anne J. (eds.) Adrian IV, the English Pope, 1154-1159 : Studies and Texts, (Ashgate, 2003) - The volume as a whole is a useful background to the figure of Pope Adrian IV Duggan, Anne J. ‘The Power of Documents: The Curious Case of Laudabiliter’ in Bolton, Brendan, Meek, Christine (eds.), Aspects of Power and Authority in the Middle Ages, (Turnhout, Belgium, 2007), pp. 251-276 - A well-researched study into Laudabiliter itself O’Brien, Gerard (ed.), Gwynn, S.J. Aubrey, The Irish Church in the 11th and 12th centuries, (Dublin, 1992) - An in-depth study to the changes of the Irish Church in the 11th and 12th Centuries Break Music: Paint it Black, Originally performed by The Rolling Stones (1966) with this cover version created by Hildegard von Blingin' (2013) Ending and closing theme, 'Classical Orchestral Dvorak Serenade Waltz Strings Music, provided by mrqwertz on https://www.pond5.com (Purchased with license on the 01/06/2024)

Episode metadata supplied by the publisher feed · Published Nov 30, 2024

*Note I had a Cold when recording this episode, so my voice is not up to my usual standard. The story of Laudabiliter, a supposed letter from the Pope in Rome to the King of England which set in motion the Norman and later English presence in Ireland. Episode Icon: Contemporary image of Henry II from the Gospels of Henry the Lion, Wikimedia Commons, Public Domain. Links to photos associated with the episode... Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/share/p/1DuRK2eTe4/?mibextid=WC7FNe Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/p/DC_8RSRMubA/?igsh=MTJ3Y2RlNDd4eWRqMg==  Recommended further reading… Duffy, Seán, Brian Boru and the Battle of Clontarf, (Dublin 2014) - A useful background to Ireland in the Early 11th Century, while also touching upon later political developments Duggan, J. Anne, ‘Totius christianitatis caput. The Pope and the Princes’ in Bolton, Brenda, Duggan, Anne J. (eds.) Adrian IV, the English Pope, 1154-1159 : Studies and Texts, (Ashgate, 2003) - The volume as a whole is a useful background to the figure of Pope Adrian IV Duggan, Anne J. ‘The Power of Documents: The Curious Case of Laudabiliter’ in Bolton, Brendan, Meek, Christine (eds.), Aspects of Power and Authority in the Middle Ages, (Turnhout, Belgium, 2007), pp. 251-276 - A well-researched study into Laudabiliter itself O’Brien, Gerard (ed.), Gwynn, S.J. Aubrey, The Irish Church in the 11th and 12th centuries, (Dublin, 1992) - An in-depth study to the changes of the Irish Church in the 11th and 12th Centuries Break Music: Paint it Black, Originally performed by The Rolling Stones (1966) with this cover version created by Hildegard von Blingin' (2013) Ending and closing theme, 'Classical Orchestral Dvorak Serenade Waltz Strings Music, provided by mrqwertz on https://www.pond5.com (Purchased with license on the 01/06/2024)

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Episode 7: The Greatest Forgery in Irish History? Laudabiliter (1155-1156)

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*Note I had a Cold when recording this episode, so my voice is not up to my usual standard. The story of Laudabiliter, a supposed letter from the Pope in Rome to the King of England which set in motion the Norman and later English presence in...

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