Robert Ier et Raoul de Bourgogne, rois de France (923-936) by Ph. Lauer is a comprehensive and insightful look at the reigns of two lesser-known French kings. The author does a fantastic job of painting a vivid picture of the political and social landscape of 10th-century France, and delves into the complex relationships between various factions within the kingdom.
Lauer's meticulous research is evident throughout the book, as he carefully examines primary sources to provide a detailed account of Robert I and Raoul de Bourgogne's reigns. He also does a great job of contextualizing their rule within the broader framework of European history, highlighting the ways in which these kings navigated the turbulent times in which they lived.
Overall, Robert Ier et Raoul de Bourgogne, rois de France (923-936) is a must-read for anyone interested in early medieval French history. Lauer's expertise and engaging writing style make this book a valuable addition to the field, and shed light on two important figures who have often been overshadowed by their more famous predecessors and successors.
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