Stone Fidelity: Marriage and Emotion in Medieval Tomb Sculpture

List of Illustrations
Acknowledgements
Introduction
An Arundel Tomb
Medieval Marriage
Emotion and the “Expressivity” of Gothic Art
1 The Double Tomb: Marriage, Symbol and Society
The Emergence of the Double Tomb
Burial, Monument and the Time of Death
Memorialising Marriage and the Image of the Bride
Queer Tombs
Symbols and Society
2 Love’s Rhetorical Power: The Royal Tomb
Corpse and Effigy
The King’s Two Bodies
Richard II and Anne of Bohemia
João I and Philippa of Lancaster
Love, Beyond Two Bodies
3 Gender, Agency and the Much-Married Woman
The Concept of Bigamy
Funerary Schemes of Much-Married Women
The Holland Chapel at Canterbury Cathedral
Remarriage, Reburial and Resurrection
With or Without Men
4 Holding Hands: Gesture, Sign, Sacrament
Gesture as “Figure”
A Sacramental Sign
Production and Patronage
The Legal Dimension
Ritual as Image
Situation and Spectatorship
What Will Survive of Us Is Love?
Epilogue
Artifice and Emotion
Gender and Convention
Bodily Metaphors
Gazetteer of Hand-Joining Monuments
Bibliography
Index of Names and Places
Thematic Index