FAMILY PATRIMONY AND THE LEGACY OF THE FIRST-BORN SON. SOME EXAMPLES FROM EUROPEAN MONARCHIES IN THE 11th–12th CENTURIES

The paper examines the concept of family patrimony on the example of three medieval monarchies between the mid-11th and late 12th centuries. Though far away from one another, Spain, England and Serbia witnessed almost identical political circumstances when the ruler passed the throne to a younger s...

Descripción completa

Guardado en:

Detalles Bibliográficos
Autores principales:	IVANA KOMATINA, PREDRAG KOMATINA
Formato:	article
Lenguaje:	DE EN RU SR
Publicado:	Faculty of Philosophy Novi Sad, Department of History 2021
Materias:	family patrimony, dedovina, Fernando I, William I the Conqueror, Stefan Nemanja, medieval monarchy, feudal society History of Balkan Peninsula DR1-2285
Acceso en línea:	https://doaj.org/article/3a4b769aaeeb4921b74d86d7a23058f8
Etiquetas:	Agregar Etiqueta Sin Etiquetas, Sea el primero en etiquetar este registro!

id	oai:doaj.org-article:3a4b769aaeeb4921b74d86d7a23058f8
record_format	dspace
spelling	oai:doaj.org-article:3a4b769aaeeb4921b74d86d7a23058f82021-12-03T12:59:37ZFAMILY PATRIMONY AND THE LEGACY OF THE FIRST-BORN SON. SOME EXAMPLES FROM EUROPEAN MONARCHIES IN THE 11th–12th CENTURIES10.19090/i.2021.32.36-540350-21122406-1131https://doaj.org/article/3a4b769aaeeb4921b74d86d7a23058f82021-12-01T00:00:00Zhttps://istrazivanja.ff.uns.ac.rs/index.php/istr/article/view/2173https://doaj.org/toc/0350-2112https://doaj.org/toc/2406-1131 The paper examines the concept of family patrimony on the example of three medieval monarchies between the mid-11th and late 12th centuries. Though far away from one another, Spain, England and Serbia witnessed almost identical political circumstances when the ruler passed the throne to a younger son, bypassing the first-born son, thereby also directly infringing the right of primogeniture. As a rule, such decision resulted in years-long conflicts among the brothers. However, the common denominator in all three cases is that family patrimony was entrusted to the eldest son regardless of the fact that he was not an heir to the throne, which implies that it was his inalienable right. IVANA KOMATINAPREDRAG KOMATINAFaculty of Philosophy Novi Sad, Department of History articlefamily patrimony, dedovina, Fernando I, William I the Conqueror, Stefan Nemanja, medieval monarchy, feudal societyHistory of Balkan PeninsulaDR1-2285DEENRUSRИстраживања, Iss 32 (2021)
institution	DOAJ
collection	DOAJ
language	DE EN RU SR
topic	family patrimony, dedovina, Fernando I, William I the Conqueror, Stefan Nemanja, medieval monarchy, feudal society History of Balkan Peninsula DR1-2285
spellingShingle	family patrimony, dedovina, Fernando I, William I the Conqueror, Stefan Nemanja, medieval monarchy, feudal society History of Balkan Peninsula DR1-2285 IVANA KOMATINA PREDRAG KOMATINA FAMILY PATRIMONY AND THE LEGACY OF THE FIRST-BORN SON. SOME EXAMPLES FROM EUROPEAN MONARCHIES IN THE 11th–12th CENTURIES
description	The paper examines the concept of family patrimony on the example of three medieval monarchies between the mid-11th and late 12th centuries. Though far away from one another, Spain, England and Serbia witnessed almost identical political circumstances when the ruler passed the throne to a younger son, bypassing the first-born son, thereby also directly infringing the right of primogeniture. As a rule, such decision resulted in years-long conflicts among the brothers. However, the common denominator in all three cases is that family patrimony was entrusted to the eldest son regardless of the fact that he was not an heir to the throne, which implies that it was his inalienable right.
format	article
author	IVANA KOMATINA PREDRAG KOMATINA
author_facet	IVANA KOMATINA PREDRAG KOMATINA
author_sort	IVANA KOMATINA
title	FAMILY PATRIMONY AND THE LEGACY OF THE FIRST-BORN SON. SOME EXAMPLES FROM EUROPEAN MONARCHIES IN THE 11th–12th CENTURIES
title_short	FAMILY PATRIMONY AND THE LEGACY OF THE FIRST-BORN SON. SOME EXAMPLES FROM EUROPEAN MONARCHIES IN THE 11th–12th CENTURIES
title_full	FAMILY PATRIMONY AND THE LEGACY OF THE FIRST-BORN SON. SOME EXAMPLES FROM EUROPEAN MONARCHIES IN THE 11th–12th CENTURIES
title_fullStr	FAMILY PATRIMONY AND THE LEGACY OF THE FIRST-BORN SON. SOME EXAMPLES FROM EUROPEAN MONARCHIES IN THE 11th–12th CENTURIES
title_full_unstemmed	FAMILY PATRIMONY AND THE LEGACY OF THE FIRST-BORN SON. SOME EXAMPLES FROM EUROPEAN MONARCHIES IN THE 11th–12th CENTURIES
title_sort	family patrimony and the legacy of the first-born son. some examples from european monarchies in the 11th–12th centuries
publisher	Faculty of Philosophy Novi Sad, Department of History
publishDate	2021
url	https://doaj.org/article/3a4b769aaeeb4921b74d86d7a23058f8
work_keys_str_mv	AT ivanakomatina familypatrimonyandthelegacyofthefirstbornsonsomeexamplesfromeuropeanmonarchiesinthe11th12thcenturies AT predragkomatina familypatrimonyandthelegacyofthefirstbornsonsomeexamplesfromeuropeanmonarchiesinthe11th12thcenturies
_version_	1718373262826668032

FAMILY PATRIMONY AND THE LEGACY OF THE FIRST-BORN SON. SOME EXAMPLES FROM EUROPEAN MONARCHIES IN THE 11th–12th CENTURIES

Ejemplares similares