![]() ![]() 1338–1347) The marriage negotiations Appearance and wealth as part of Maria’s political agency Piety and patronage Exercising political power through motherhood Conclusion Notes References 6. ![]() Power, patronage, and politics: Maria of Navarre, queen of the Crown of Aragon (r. Berengaria of Navarre and Joanna of Sicily as crusading queens: Manipulation, reputation, and agency Ambroise, Ibn-al’Athi r, and Richard de Templo Bride and widow: life-cycle events in medieval chronicles Hostages, or opportunities to exercise power? Childless queens: the loss of their legacies? Conclusion Notes References 5. Becoming Anglo-Norman: The women of the House of Wessex in the century after the Norman Conquest Dramatis personae Notes References 4. The power of the mythological past: Reader response to Queen Gwendolen and the thirty-three daughters of King Dioclesian in English histories Reading the past Historical context: the Elizabethan and Jacobean significance Conclusion: fading from history Notes References 3. ![]() Table of contents : Cover Half Title Title Page Copyright Page Dedication Table of Contents List of figures Acknowledgements List of contributors 1. ![]()
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