Anne F. Sutton

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Anne F. Sutton


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Anne F. Sutton is historian emerita of the Mercers' Company. ...more

Average rating: 4.17 · 65 ratings · 12 reviews · 22 distinct worksSimilar authors
Richard III's Books: Ideals...

4.41 avg rating — 17 ratings — published 1998 — 6 editions
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The Hours of Richard III

4.17 avg rating — 12 ratings — published 1990 — 7 editions
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The Mercery of London: Trad...

4.75 avg rating — 4 ratings — published 2005 — 6 editions
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The Coronation of Richard I...

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it was amazing 5.00 avg rating — 2 ratings — published 1983 — 2 editions
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Wives and Widows of Medieva...

liked it 3.00 avg rating — 1 rating — published 2016
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The Book of Privileges of t...

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0.00 avg rating — 0 ratings — published 2009
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I Sing of a Maiden: The Sto...

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The Ricardian: Journal of R...

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A Merchant Family of Covent...

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Richard III and the Knave o...

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“A unique clue about Richard and his books and his attitude to them is to be found in the fact that he was able to quote from them.”
Anne F. Sutton, Richard III's Books: Ideals and Reality in the Life and Library of a Medieval Prince

“The boar was a popular heraldic charge, used long before heraldry became standardised. The sanglier was the most dangerous and difficult animal to hunt, a beste noire (like the wolf and the bear) whose killer was greatly honoured. In contrast to the stag (one of the bestes rouges) which came to symbolise the Christian virtues – a flying stag was particularly associated with the kings of France – the boar stood for the sinner,12 but at the same time the boar’s very ferocity and power caused it to develop from a symbol of evil to an emblem of him who defeated it. In most stories the boar of evil is black and it is likely Richard very consciously chose a white boar to exorcise in advance all the vices of the animal and leave it only its virtues.”
Anne F. Sutton, Richard III's Books: Ideals and Reality in the Life and Library of a Medieval Prince

“Ultimately we can only be certain he knew his book of hours well. The dangers of speculating about any library, such as Richard’s, which lacks a surviving, complete, regularly updated and reliable inventory, are great.”
Anne F. Sutton, Richard III's Books: Ideals and Reality in the Life and Library of a Medieval Prince



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