Shaping the Nation: England 1360-1461 (New Oxford History of England)
In Shaping the Nation: England 1360-1461, Gerald Harriss delivers a masterful exploration of a transformative century in English history. From the aftermath of the Black Death to the Wars of the Roses, this volume traces the political, social, and institutional developments that defined the nation's path toward modernity. Part of the acclaimed New Oxford History of England series, it offers an essential resource for understanding medieval Britain's enduring legacy.
About This Book
Shaping the Nation examines England during the crucial years from 1360 to 1461, a time marked by significant developments in governance, society, and economy. This volume in the New Oxford History of England series provides a detailed analysis of the era's key events and structures.
The book covers the late medieval period, focusing on the evolution of institutions and the impact of external pressures on the English realm. It draws on historical records to outline the period's challenges and achievements.
Author Gerald Harriss offers insights into how these years contributed to the broader trajectory of English history, emphasizing continuity and change in national identity.
Intended for scholars and general readers, the work integrates political, economic, and cultural perspectives to present a comprehensive view of medieval England.
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