Feud over feudalism
General
Description
Originally broadcast as a segment of the television program Johns Hopkins File 7 on October 11, 1959 from the studios of WJZ in Baltimore, Md. Black and white. Lynn Poole, producer; Edward Fryers, director; David L. Bell, writer; Ted Jaffee, narrator; produced by WJZ television station in Baltimore, Md. for the ABC Television Network. Lynn Poole, Milton S. Eisenhower, Sidney Painter, presenters. Digitized in 2004.
Abstract
Dr. Milton S. Eisenhower, president of the Johns Hopkins University, opens the show by explaining the 1701 replica model of the universe, the symbol of this oldest TV series on air. Assisted by costumed reenactors, Sidney Painter, professor of history at Johns Hopkins, describes the history of the Middle Ages, the life of knights, and the development of the feudal system. William the Norman spread the feudal system to Anglo-Saxon England where King John disregarded feudal customs. Dr. Painter tells how the Articles of the Barons, based on feudal law, were drafted by Stephen Langdon, Archbishop of Canterbury, granted under duress by John at Runneymeade in 1215, and ultimately revised into the Magna Carta, guaranteeing liberty to freemen and the Church of England and limiting the king's powers.
Title Language
Dates
Date Published
1959-10-11
Publisher
Digital Publisher
Language
Identifiers
OCLC Number
55490368
Collection Number
COLL-0008
Resources
Resource Type
Moving Image
Extent
00:29:10hh:mm:ss
Subject
Contributor
Broadcaster (brd): ABC Television Network
Contributor (ctb): Millis, Walter, Jr., 1933-2014
Director (drt): Fryers, Edwin
Narrator (nrt): Jaffee, Ted
Production personnel (prd): Eisenhower, Milton Stover, 1899-1985
Production personnel (prd): Painter, Sidney, 1902-1960
Production personnel (prd): Poole, Lynn
Producer (pro): Poole, Lynn
Producer (pro): WJZ-TV (Television station : Baltimore, Md.)
Screenwriter (aus): Bell, David L.
Copyright and Use
Copyright and Use
Copyright Not Evaluated
System
Access Rights
Public digital access
Model
Video
Unique ID
fc7cc7f6-a9c4-45f5-9859-0f228eca29c0