{"title":"《英格兰的财富:中世纪羊毛贸易及其政治重要性(1100-1600)","authors":"J. Claridge","doi":"10.1080/00404969.2019.1655221","DOIUrl":null,"url":null,"abstract":"chances of survival). The fourth chapter discusses the strong regulatory context in which clothiers operated. Much legislation concerned production quality, but from time to time it also sought to provide stimulus and protection for the industry, control workers’ riots and even control clothiers’ activities (as with the prohibition of payment in kind instead of coin which was clearly aimed against the entrepreneur). The last two chapters look at the social milieu of the clothiers. The first considers practical matters of workspace, domestic buildings, investments in land, memorials and bequests. Given that clothiers ranged from small producers to entrepreneurs, this is necessarily a broad social survey. The textile industry and trade, however, promoted social mobility and made some clothiers immensely rich, so the final chapter illustrates this by bringing together available material on four well-known families: Paycockes of Coggeshall, Springs of Lavenham, Winchcombes of Newbury and Stumpes of Malmesbury, who employed many workers, amassed great wealth, built opulent houses and made generous donations to their local churches. There could be quibbles about the wording of a few generalisations (always a problem in the difficult task of summarising a massive amount of research), and there is the occasional typo: those seeking the Marie of Hull will find it on membranes 11 and 12d rather than 17d and 18 of the record (p. 161 n. 15). But these are negligible faults. This is an excellent book, not only for those interested in clothiers, but also for anyone interested in the broad development of English textile history. It is clearly written, readable, free of jargon, solidly evidence-based and well illustrated with maps, tables and graphs. It has a very useful gazetteer of relevant surviving buildings (churches, cottages, houses, inns), a glossary, an upto-date bibliography and a good index. WENDY R. CHILDS University of Leeds","PeriodicalId":43311,"journal":{"name":"TEXTILE HISTORY","volume":"50 1","pages":"264 - 265"},"PeriodicalIF":0.5000,"publicationDate":"2019-07-03","publicationTypes":"Journal Article","fieldsOfStudy":null,"isOpenAccess":false,"openAccessPdf":"https://sci-hub-pdf.com/10.1080/00404969.2019.1655221","citationCount":"0","resultStr":"{\"title\":\"Susan Rose, The Wealth of England: The Medieval Wool Trade and its Political Importance 1100–1600\",\"authors\":\"J. Claridge\",\"doi\":\"10.1080/00404969.2019.1655221\",\"DOIUrl\":null,\"url\":null,\"abstract\":\"chances of survival). The fourth chapter discusses the strong regulatory context in which clothiers operated. Much legislation concerned production quality, but from time to time it also sought to provide stimulus and protection for the industry, control workers’ riots and even control clothiers’ activities (as with the prohibition of payment in kind instead of coin which was clearly aimed against the entrepreneur). The last two chapters look at the social milieu of the clothiers. The first considers practical matters of workspace, domestic buildings, investments in land, memorials and bequests. Given that clothiers ranged from small producers to entrepreneurs, this is necessarily a broad social survey. The textile industry and trade, however, promoted social mobility and made some clothiers immensely rich, so the final chapter illustrates this by bringing together available material on four well-known families: Paycockes of Coggeshall, Springs of Lavenham, Winchcombes of Newbury and Stumpes of Malmesbury, who employed many workers, amassed great wealth, built opulent houses and made generous donations to their local churches. There could be quibbles about the wording of a few generalisations (always a problem in the difficult task of summarising a massive amount of research), and there is the occasional typo: those seeking the Marie of Hull will find it on membranes 11 and 12d rather than 17d and 18 of the record (p. 161 n. 15). But these are negligible faults. This is an excellent book, not only for those interested in clothiers, but also for anyone interested in the broad development of English textile history. It is clearly written, readable, free of jargon, solidly evidence-based and well illustrated with maps, tables and graphs. It has a very useful gazetteer of relevant surviving buildings (churches, cottages, houses, inns), a glossary, an upto-date bibliography and a good index. WENDY R. 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Susan Rose, The Wealth of England: The Medieval Wool Trade and its Political Importance 1100–1600
chances of survival). The fourth chapter discusses the strong regulatory context in which clothiers operated. Much legislation concerned production quality, but from time to time it also sought to provide stimulus and protection for the industry, control workers’ riots and even control clothiers’ activities (as with the prohibition of payment in kind instead of coin which was clearly aimed against the entrepreneur). The last two chapters look at the social milieu of the clothiers. The first considers practical matters of workspace, domestic buildings, investments in land, memorials and bequests. Given that clothiers ranged from small producers to entrepreneurs, this is necessarily a broad social survey. The textile industry and trade, however, promoted social mobility and made some clothiers immensely rich, so the final chapter illustrates this by bringing together available material on four well-known families: Paycockes of Coggeshall, Springs of Lavenham, Winchcombes of Newbury and Stumpes of Malmesbury, who employed many workers, amassed great wealth, built opulent houses and made generous donations to their local churches. There could be quibbles about the wording of a few generalisations (always a problem in the difficult task of summarising a massive amount of research), and there is the occasional typo: those seeking the Marie of Hull will find it on membranes 11 and 12d rather than 17d and 18 of the record (p. 161 n. 15). But these are negligible faults. This is an excellent book, not only for those interested in clothiers, but also for anyone interested in the broad development of English textile history. It is clearly written, readable, free of jargon, solidly evidence-based and well illustrated with maps, tables and graphs. It has a very useful gazetteer of relevant surviving buildings (churches, cottages, houses, inns), a glossary, an upto-date bibliography and a good index. WENDY R. CHILDS University of Leeds
期刊介绍:
Textile History is an internationally recognised, peer reviewed journal and one of the leading publications in its field. It is viewed as an important outlet for current research. Published in the spring and autumn of each year, its remit has always been to facilitate the publication of high-quality research and discussion in all aspects of scholarship arising from the history of textiles and dress. Since its foundation the scope of the journal has been substantially expanded to include articles dealing with aspects of the cultural and social history of apparel and textiles, as well as issues arising from the exhibition, preservation and interpretation of historic textiles or clothing.