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Norman Cantor recognized three books as most important to Strayer's legacy: Feudalism ( 1965 ), which summarized three decades of his research and thinking on the topic ; On the Medieval Origins of the Modern State ( 1970 ), in which he shows the relevance of medieval historical institutions to modern governmental institutions ; and The Reign of Philip the Fair ( 1980 ), representing over 30 years of archival research and the most comprehensive work on the topic in any language-other than Jean Favier's Philippe le Bel ( 1978 ).
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Norman and Cantor
* Cantor, Norman F. 1993.
* Cantor, Norman F., Inventing the Middle Ages: The Lives, Works, and Ideas of the Great Medievalists of the Twentieth century.
* 1929 – Norman Cantor, Canadian medieval scholar ( d. 2004 )
* 2004 – Norman Cantor, Canadian historian ( b. 1929 )
Norman F. Cantor notes the three roles Boniface played that made him " one of the truly outstanding creators of the first Europe, as the apostle of Germany, the reformer of the Frankish church, and the chief fomentor of the alliance between the papacy and the Carolingian family.
Historian Norman F. Cantor has made the paradoxical statement that he was " the most effective king in Anglo-Saxon history ", despite his not being Anglo-Saxon.
However, the older negative view has not completely disappeared ; as recently as 2001, Norman Cantor described Edward III as an " avaricious and sadistic thug " and a " destructive and merciless force.
Historian Norman Cantor who specialized in the medieval period, teaching and writing at Columbia and New York University, says in 1993: " It may be true that the Arabs had now fully extended their resources and they would not have conquered France, but their defeat ( at Tours ) in 732 put a stop to their advance to the north.
He withdrew from public life in 747 to take up the monastic habit, " the first of a new type of saintly king ," according to Norman Cantor, " more interested in religious devotion than royal power, who frequently appeared in the following three centuries and who was an indication of the growing impact of Christian piety on Germanic society ".
* Norman F. Cantor.
* In the Wake of the Plague, Norman F. Cantor, Simon & Schuster, 2001.
* Norman Cantor ( 1929 – 2004 ), Canadian medievalist
According to Norman Cantor:
* Cantor, Norman F. ( 1993 ).
Based on Merovingian ad hoc arrangements, using the form missus regis ( the " king's envoy ") and sending a layman and an ecclesiastic in pairs, the use of missi dominici was fully exploited by Charlemagne ( ruling 768 — 814 ), who made them a regular part of his administration, " a highly intelligent and plausible innovation in Carolingian government ", Norman F. Cantor observes, " and a tribute to the administrative skill of the ecclesiastics, such as Alcuin and Einhard ".
* Cantor, Norman, The Civilization of the Middle Ages 1993
* Cantor, Norman E. 1993.
Norman F. Cantor often highlighted his status as a student of Strayer's, but several of Strayer's other pupils-who wish to remain anonymous for personal and professional reasons-have expressed their doubt that Strayer ever acknowledged Cantor as his student or that Cantor had any formal affiliation with him at all.
* Cantor, Norman ( 1991 ).
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Norman and recognized
Steve Lacy ( July 23, 1934 – June 4, 2004 ), born Steven Norman Lackritz in New York City, was a jazz saxophonist and composer recognized as one of the important players of soprano saxophone.
A handful of the most widely recognized writers in the genre such as Gay Talese, Tom Wolfe, John McPhee, Joan Didion and Norman Mailer, have seen some criticism on their more prominent works.
" Cynthia Ozick later gushed " – wrote Norman Finkelstein – " that she ' immediately ' recognized Kosiński's authenticity as ' a Jewish survivor and witness to the Holocaust '.
The central India subspecies legerli, named by Walter Norman Koelz on the basis of a single specimen obtained from the foot of Mahendra Giri in Orissa is not always recognized, but said to be slightly larger and brighter than malabaricus of the Western Ghats.
) " Their message ," writes British scholar Norman H. Snaith, " is recognized by all as marking a considerable advance on all previous ideas ", not least in its " special consideration for the poor and down-trodden ".
In the Channel Islands, the Norman language has developed separately, but not in isolation, to form what are recognized as Jèrriais ( in Jersey ), Guernésiais or Guernsey French ( in Guernsey ) and Sercquiais ( or Sarkese, in Sark ).
Currently, the director of SDSC is Dr. Michael L. Norman, a distinguished professor of physics at UCSD and a globally recognized astrophysicist who succeeds Dr. Francine Berman, a noted pioneer in grid computing.
Journalists recognized as using the style include Norman Mailer, Joan Didion, Truman Capote, P. J. O ' Rourke, George Plimpton, Terry Southern, and Gay Talese.
Norman Sperling is a recipient of the National Service Award by the Western Amateur Astronomers, and had been recognized " For special and meritorious service for his unusual dedication and service to the astronomical community in all areas of astronomy " by the Astronomical Association of Northern California.
Over the course of its history, the organization recognized a number of leading globally minded citizens for their support of the organization's goals through the presentation of the Norman Cousins Global Governance Award.
There he studied under Sheldon Wolin, John Schaar and Norman Jacobson, and also recognized the influences of political theorists Leo Strauss and Bertrand de Jouvenel.
Norman and three
Working with Norman Warne as her editor, Potter published two or three little books each year for a total of twenty-three books.
The SDP favoured some Thatcherite reforms during the 1980s, such as legislation aimed at reforming the trade unions ( although the parliamentary SDP actually split three ways on Norman Tebbit's 1982 Industrial Relations bill, most voting for, some against, and others abstaining ), but took a more welfarist position than the Conservative Party, being more sceptical of Conservative welfare reforms ( particularly regarding the Health Service ).
Norman Spencer Chaplin was born malformed, and died three days later.
Designed by world-famous British architect Norman Foster, the 2 billion euro mega-project will feature three, 200-metre long finger quays and a sweeping kilometre-long curved breakwater to surround them, totaling over 300, 000 square metres of infill.
In 1167 he joined Owain Gwynedd in an attack on Owain Cyfeiliog of southern Powys, and spent three weeks helping Owain besiege the Norman castle of Rhuddlan.
There are currently 4 chapters in the metropolitan New York City area, one in upper New York state, three in Massachusetts, three in California, and one each in Durham, North Carolina, Fort Collins, Colorado, Norman, Oklahoma, Fayetteville, Arkansas, Olympia, Washington, and Alpena, MI.
His older sister died shortly before his birth, and he was followed by three younger siblings, Wilma, Norman and Lowell.
Bosham Church: the lower three storeys of the tower are Saxon, the top storey Norman Harold's daughter Gytha of Wessex married Vladimir Monomakh Grand Duke ( Velikii Kniaz ) of Kievan Rus ' and is ancestress to dynasties of Galicia, Smolensk, and Yaroslavl.
Some see Edgar ’ s death as the beginning of the end of Anglo-Saxon England, followed as it was by three successful 11th-century conquests — two Danish and one Norman.
The three lions which flank the Norman barbican and the star and crescent, similar to those on the coat of arms of Portsmouth, are taken from Richard The Lionheart's coat of arms who gave both towns their charters.
The second animated series introduced three new regular characters: the Normanmeyers ( Norman, Normina, and N. J .), a family of " normal " people living across the street from the Addamses.
Less than three weeks after Stamford Bridge, on 14 October, Harold was defeated and killed at the Battle of Hastings, beginning the Norman Conquest of England, and ending the Anglo-Saxon era.
* Benny Morris versus Norman Finkelstein and Nur MasalhaThis took place in three articles in the Journal of Palestine Studies Vol.
* Those intending to become advocates or solicitors in Guernsey ( or, until recently, Jersey ) must complete three months ' study of Norman law at Caen University ( Certificat d ’ Études Juridiques Françaises et Normandes ) prior to being called to the Guernsey or Jersey Bar, respectively.
At mid-season, the Bulls traded their top three scorers — Mercer, Artest, and Miller along with Kevin Ollie — to the Indiana Pacers for veteran guard Jalen Rose, Travis Best and Norman Richardson.
These counts at least nominally owed their allegiance to one of these three Norman rulers, but such allegiance was usually weak and often ignored.
By August 1970 Norman had moved to a three room " little white cottage " at 6007 Carlos Avenue, Hollywood, near the First Presbyterian Church of Hollywood.
On January 6, 1973 Norman was one of three named as Best New Male Artist of the year by Cashbox.
During this period Norman wrote at least three comedies: X-Mass ( 1971 ), Also Sprach Kazoostra ( 1972 ) and The Gospel According To Moresell, Moresold ( 1973 ).
Norman was described as " a stubbornly independent artist for three decades.
In 1976 Norman recorded songs for his proposed Red, White and Blues trilogy, a projected American anthology of three albums for the United States Bicentennial, that would focus on the roots of American music.
At this time, Philip Mangano organized three book deals for Norman: a biography by English journalist Steve Turner, which would be published by Word ; a book of Norman's photographs ; and another with photographs of Norman.
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