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	Orderic Vitalis - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		He was the eldest son of a French priest, Odeler of Orleans, who had entered the service of Roger of Montgomery, 1st Earl of Shrewsbury, and had received from his patron a chapel in that city.
		When Orderic was five, his parents sent him from an English priest, Siward by name, who kept a school in the church of SS Peter and Paul at Shrewsbury.
		Latin Chroniclers from the Eleventh to the Thirteenth Centuries: Orderic Vitalis from The Cambridge History of English and American Literature, Volume I, 1907–21.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Orderic_Vitalis (935 words)

	ORDERIC VITALIS - LoveToKnow Article on ORDERIC VITALIS (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-08)
		Orderic wai the eldest son of his parents.
		His superiors rechristened him Vitalis (after a member of the legendary Theban legion) because they found a difficulty in pronouncing his baptismal name.
		For the years 1067f 071 Orderic follows the last portion of the Gesta Guilelmi, and is therefore of the first importance.
	www.1911encyclopedia.org /O/OR/ORDERIC_VITALIS.htm (969 words)

	Anglo-Norman Historians (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-08)
		Orderic Vitalis, the most important of the Anglo-Norman historians, believed, for instance, that Harold's death in battle represented God's judgment for his perjury and that William the Conqueror ruled by divine will.
		Orderic Vitalis was born in 1075 of an English mother and a French father, and lived the first ten years of his life in England before being sent as a boy to a monastery in Normandy.
		Orderic refers to both William of Poitiers and William of Jumièges, "who carefully recorded the deeds of the Normans and, after William became king of England, dedicated their works to him to gain his favor." Orderic is not so sycophantic and uses his sources with discretion.
	itsa.ucsf.edu /~snlrc/britannia/hastings/anglonorman.html (1753 words)

	ORDERIC VITALIS (1075-C. 1142) - Online Information article about ORDERIC VITALIS (1075-C. 1142) (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-08)
		ORDERIC VITALIS (1075-C., the chronicler, was the son of a See also:
		Orderic was the eldest son of his parents.
		For the years 1067—1071 Orderic follows the last portion of the Gesta Guilelmi, and is therefore of the first importance.
	encyclopedia.jrank.org /ORC_PAI/ORDERIC_VITALIS_1075_C_1142_.html (1252 words)

	Edward gathered his own supporters, Eustace, Archbishop Robert, his nephew Ralph the half Norman (later know as 'the ...
		The chronicler, Orderic Vitalis, gives the reason for the brothers disaffection as being caused by the fact that, when they had made their peace with William, the new king had promised his daughter in marriage to Edwin.
		It was at this point, according to Orderic Vitalis, that the wholesale reallocation of land holdings took place.
		Orderic Vitalis tells us that the terms were 'that the earl should surrender to the king, and the king should receive him in peace and as a loyal friend'.
	geoffboxell.tripod.com /edwin.html (4138 words)

	Edric the Wild
		Orderic Vitalis, writing at about the same time as John of Worcester, introduces Eadric as cognomento guilda id est silvaticus' and mentions his relationship to Eadric Streona, but says that he surrendered to William immediately after the coronation.
		Orderic does not mention Eadric's later submission but the association of the rebellion with Shrewsbury suggests that he may have derived that bit of his account from stories he had heard in his own Shropshire childhood.
		Orderic Vitalis says in his description of the English risings of c.
	www.geocities.com /Athens/Aegean/3532/edric2.htm (3006 words)

	The History Vault · A store of knowledge
		Our fullest source is the writings of Orderic Vitalis, a monk at the abbey of Saint Evroult in Normandy.
		Orderic needs to be read with caution, however, as his work has moral undertones throughout.
		Orderic is also guilty of having his subjects say what he thought they should have said, and can be accused of partiality in any case.
	www.freewebs.com /thehistoryvault/robertcurthose.htm (1154 words)

	William II of England - Wikpedia (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-08)
		His father's favourite son, William succeeded to the throne of England on his father's death, but there was always hostility between him and his eldest brother, though they became reconciled after an attempted coup in 1091 by their youngest brother, Henry.
		Relations between the three brothers had never been excellent; Orderic Vitalis relates an incident that took place at Laigle, in 1077.
		Orderic Vitalis makes mention of the "fornicators and sodomites" who held favor during William Rufus' reign, and remarks approvingly that when Henry became king, one of his first acts was to have his courtiers shorn of their long hair.
	www.bostoncoop.net /~tpryor/wiki/index.php?title=William_II_of_England (1851 words)

	ORDERIC VITALIS (1075-C. 1142) - Encyclopedia Britannica - ORDERIC VITALIS (1075-C. 1142) - JCSM's Study Center (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-08)
		ORDERIC VITALIS (1075-C. This article appears in Volume V20, Page 188 of the Encyclopedia Britannica.
		ORDERIC VITALIS (1075-C., the chronicler, was the son of a French priest, Odeler of Orleans, who had entered the service of Roger Montgomery,
		In this section, after sketching the history of France under the Carolingians and early Capets, Orderic takes up the events of his own times, starting from about Io82.
	www.jcsm.org /StudyCenter/Encyclopedia_Britannica/ORC_PAI/ORDERIC_VITALIS_1075_C_1142_.html (1177 words)

	World of Orderic Vitalis [pb], 0851156215, £17.99/$35.95, 264pp, 2001
		Orderic Vitalis, born near Shrewsbury in 1075 and sent as a child oblate to the Norman abbey of Saint-Evroult, wrote one of the most vivid and important medieval chronicles.
		Saint-Evroult was open to all the cross-currents of a changing society, and Orderic witnessed fundamental changes in church organisation, patterns of aristocratic inheritance, attitudes towards knighthood, and Christian militancy towards non-Christians.
		It also describes the life of Orderic himself, and an appendix gives a translation of his own moving account of his life, an epilogue to the Historia.
	www.boydell.co.uk /51156215.HTM (401 words)

	Amazon.ca: Books: The World of Orderic Vitalis: Norman Monks and Norman Knights (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-08)
		A study of both Orderic and the society that encompassed and shaped him - a wise, learned, gracefully written account of the Anglo-Norman world and its most remarkable chronicler...
		His world encompassed Shropshire in the aftermath of the Conquest, Normandy in civil war and at peace, and, briefly, the wider French perspective of the priory of Maule.
		Saint-Evroult was open to all the cross-currents of a changing society, and Orderic witnessed fundamental changes in church organisation, patterns of...
	www.amazon.ca /exec/obidos/ASIN/0851156215 (335 words)

	The Battle of Hastings according to Orderic Vitalis
		Below is a description of the Battle of Hastings, which assured the Norman domination, by a Norman church historian, Orderic Vitalis.
		Harold, king of Norway, and Tostig, with a powerful fleet set sail over the wide sea, and, steering for England with a favourable aparctic, or north wind, landed in Yorkshire, which was the first object of their invasion.
		William of Jumieges agrees with Oldericus Vitalis in stating that Harold received it in London.
	www.shsu.edu /~his_ncp/Orderic.html (2740 words)

	Hrólfr.com -- Rollo as Literary Figure
		Orderic seems more concerned to correct the record about William the Conqueror than about Rollo, but he did make a few additions into the early books and re-emphasized Rollo’s Scandinavian connection, which William of Jumieges had obscured.
		Orderic seems to agree with the epitaph inscribed in golden letters on the new tomb to which Archbishop Gerbert of Rouen placed Rollo’s body, in his new cathedral church.
		These juxtapositions of fallen empires and conquerors groaning in Hell suggest that, in his heart, Orderic believed that Rollo and his kin were writhing in Hell with their fellow world conquerors.
	www.mm.com /user/rob/Rollo/LiteraryRollo.html (3054 words)

	William of Poitiers (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-08)
		He wrote an eulogistic life of the duke, the earlier and concluding parts of which are lost; and Orderic Vitalis, who gives a short biography of him in his Historia ecclesiastica, says that he also wrote verses.
		William's Gesta Guillelmi II ducs Normannorum, the extant part of which covers the period between 1047 and 1068, is valuable for details of the Conqueror's life, although untrustworthy with regard to affairs in England.
		According to Freeman, "the work is disfigured by his constant spirit of violent partisanship." It was written between 1071 and 1077, and was used by Orderic Vitalis.
	www.worldhistory.com /wiki/W/William-of-Poitiers.htm (240 words)

	Battle of Hastings (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-08)
		At this point, in what Orderic Vitalis describes as "a favourable breeze from the west", William moved his fleet to St.Valéry-sur-Somme, which considerably reduced the distance which the fleet would have to travel to reach England.
		It is possible that William's delay at the mouth of the Dives was actually strategic; assuming William was either privy to Tostig's plans or acting in concert with him.
		It does appear that Harold's body was unrecognisable, possibly dismembered, and had to be identified, either by the "other tokens" mentioned by Orderic Vitalis, or, by an intimate, such as his concubine, Edith 'Swanneshals' (Swan-neck).
	www.stephen.j.murray.btinternet.co.uk /hastings.htm (2424 words)

	'The greatest change the Normans brought was a transformation of the English church.' How far do you agree with this ...
		Orderic Vitalis, a Norman church historian, said that 'castles built by the Normans were scarcely known to the English provinces,' and so they were new to the English people.
		The development of towns in this way was, as Orderic Vitalis noted, 'new to England.'; Some castles were built in existing towns.
		The importance of these castle towns grew as their fortifications and status as administrative centres made them attractive places for people to live and work in.
	www.coursework.info /i/53653.html (510 words)

	Chapter 2. The Opening of the Norman Conquest
		Orderic would seem to indicate that Fitz-Osbern did not receive his earldom until 1070 or 1071.
		Ordericus Vitalis tends to corroborate the English view in a curious passage in his obituary for Fitz-Osbern.
		Orderic's account seems to send both Brian and Fitz-Osbern to relieve both Shrewsbury and Exeter.
	www.ku.edu /carrie/texts/carrie_books/nelson/2.html (7386 words)

	BBC - Radio 4 Voices of the Powerless - Orderic Vitalis and Aelfric
		Our historian of the conquest is a monk known as Orderic Vitalis.
		Born and brought up in England, Orderic spent his adult life in a Norman monastery and wrote his chronicle some fifty years after William's victory.
		Yet historians agree that in most details he was both accurate and objective as well as particularly vivid.
	www.bbc.co.uk /radio4/history/voices/voices_reading_york.shtml (1849 words)

	Agnes d'Évreux (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-08)
		and trans., The Gesta Normannorum Ducum of William of Jumièges, Orderic Vitalis and Robert of Torigni, 2 vols., (Oxford, 1992).
		Citation is by book and chapter of Guillaume's work, with the volume and page number of the edition by van Houts in parentheses.
		Unless otherwise stated, references are to Guillaume's work, and not to later additions by such authors as Orderic Vitalis and Robert de Torigni.
	sbaldw.home.mindspring.com /hproject/prov/agnes000.htm (201 words)

	Medieval Sourcebook: Orderic Vitalis: On Henry I, from the Ecclesiastical History
		Medieval Sourcebook: Orderic Vitalis: On Henry I, from the Ecclesiastical History
		The author, Ordericus Vitalis, was born in 1075, the son of a Norman cleric and an Anglo-Saxon mother.
		In the year of our Lord 1102, the tenth indiction, King Henry summoned the powerful Earl Robert of Bellandecircme to his court, accused him of committing forty-five offenses in deed or word against him and his brother the duke of Normandy, and ordered him to respond publicly concerning each.
	www.fordham.edu /halsall/source/orderic.html (4930 words)

	The Death of William the Conqueror (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-08)
		William Rufus, the younger son, was given custody of England and immediately left to claim his throne, while Henry received five thousand pounds in silver, which he hastened to secure, having it carefully weighed out to make certain that none of his appanage was denied him.
		Having grown up in England as a boy, Orderic was aware of William's cruelty against the English, and may well have heard a first-hand account of his death.
		There was an attempt to force the corpse and, says Orderic, "the swollen bowels burst, and an intolerable stench assailed the nostrils of the by-standers and the whole crowd." Even the frankincense and spices of the censers was not enough to mask the smell, and the rites were hurriedly concluded.
	itsa.ucsf.edu /~snlrc/britannia/hastings/williamdeath.html (846 words)

	History Bookshop.com: World of Orderic Vitalis (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-08)
		This site is powered by the Secure Trading payment system which means that your credit card details are fully encrypted using the most sophisticated e-payment software.
		She has written many booksand articles about the Anglo-Norman world, including an edition of Orderic's Ecclesiastical History.England, 1075-1085; Normandy, 1085-c1142.
		Part 2 The monastic world: the place of the monasteries in society; monastic life; monastic studies - liturgy, theology, lives of the saints, monastic histories.
	www.historybookshop.com /book-template.asp?isbn=0851156215 (355 words)

	BBC - Radio 4 Voices of the Powerless - Orderic Vitalis
		BBC - Radio 4 Voices of the Powerless - Orderic Vitalis
		Vitalis was the son of a French priest, Odeler of Orleans, who had entered the service of Roger Montgomery, earl of Shrewsbury, and had received from his patron a chapel in that city.
		Melvyn Bragg was made a Life Peer in 1998 and he took the title of Baron Bragg of Wigton in the County of Cumbria.
	www.bbc.co.uk /radio4/history/voices/voices_vitalis.shtml (1022 words)

	The Corbet Family: The Anglo Norman Period
		We do not know of any daughters of Roger: if there were any they doubtless led more conventional lives than their cousin Sibyl, being married to their father's friends and neighbours, or entering a convent.
		By the 1130's we have mention of the castle of Cause, by Orderic.
		So, a century after Corbet and his sons came to Shropshire, at least two lines of the family were well established in the shire.
	website.lineone.net /~corbett_group/First/People/anglo.htm (5657 words)

	World Of Orderic Vitalis: Norman Monks And Norman Knights; Author: Chibnall, Marjorie; Paperback (C Format)
		World Of Orderic Vitalis: Norman Monks And Norman Knights; Author: Chibnall, Marjorie; Paperback (C Format)
		Monastic life, the royal courts and Norman nobility presented through Orderic's medieval chronicle.An account of the life and world of Orderic Vitalis, who was born near Shrewsbury in 1075 and sent as a child to the Norman abbey of Saint-Evroult.
		He wrote one of the most vivid and important medieval chronicles.
	www.netstoreusa.com /rkbooks/085/0851156215.shtml (212 words)

	The Pleasures of Research (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-08)
		Libraries have long been central to the research process, and in spite of rumors to the contrary, they are not about to become extinct.
		century Norman knight who attended schools in France and Italy so he could, in Orderic’s words, "pursue his investigations into the mysteries of things." Orderic reported that Ralph was "thoroughly versed in grammar and the other liberal arts"-- expert in subjects as diverse as music, astronomy, and medicine.
		From our comfortable distance in time, it may be difficult to appreciate the obstacles there were to obtaining even the most rudimentary education.
	www.esu.edu /honors/keynote2000.html (1361 words)

	Ecclesiastical History of Orderic Vitalis: Volume 2 - Books III and IV; Author: Chibnall, Marjorie (Formerly Fellow Of ...
		Ecclesiastical History of Orderic Vitalis: Volume 2 - Books III and IV; Author: Chibnall, Marjorie (Formerly Fellow Of Clare Hall, Universit; Latin;English; Paperback; Large size
		Orderic's history, written in Normandy between 1114 and 1141, tells of the Normans and the part they played in promoting the interest of the Church and especially monasticism at the time when their secular exploits included the conquest and colonization of England and Sicily.
		Prices subject to change to be advised on confirmation of order.
	www.netstoreusa.com /lxbooks/019/0198202202.shtml (222 words)

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