The Norman Conquest: Its Setting and Impact

This paperback edition is in fair condition, showing signs of wear typical of ex-library books. The spine has a library sticker, and there is noticeable wear along the edges and corners. The pages are intact and free from inscriptions or signatures, though some may exhibit slight discoloration due to age. The absence of a dust jacket is consistent with its library use.

"The Norman Conquest: Its Setting and Impact" is a scholarly work authored by Dorothy Whitelock, David C. Douglas, Charles H. Lemmon, and Frank Barlow, published by Charles Scribner's Sons in 1966. This edition, printed in New York, delves into the historical significance of the Norman Conquest of England in 1066, examining its profound effects on medieval society. The book is part of the Scribner Library series, as indicated by the spine label. It features contributions from distinguished historians, each offering a unique perspective on the events and aftermath of the conquest. This copy is an ex-library edition, with library markings present. The absence of a dust jacket and the presence of library stickers suggest it was part of a circulating collection. This edition is ideal for historians and enthusiasts of medieval studies, offering a comprehensive examination of one of England's pivotal historical events.