@article{oai:teapot.lib.ocha.ac.jp:00039437,
 author = {近藤, 佳代 and KONDO, Kayo},
 journal = {人間文化創成科学論叢},
 month = {Mar},
 note = {application/pdf, 紀要論文, The relationship between the king and the church in early Anglo-Saxon England is a theme that has not been fully studied. This paper throws light on this problem by analysing ‘the church laws' of the Law of King Ine of Wessex (r.688～726). When one commits the ecclesiastical offence such as neglecting to baptise a child and working on Sunday, Ine's Law imposes no ecclesiastical penalties (penance) but secular penalties. And Ine levied a fine on the offender. By this fine, Ine's income increased. Furthermore, the fact that Ine's Law gives relatively high status to the Christians-godfathers, godsons and communicants-meant that these Christians were set under the secular legal system. And Ine was at the apex of the system. Finally, Ine gives an important status to the bishop of the church-in this meaning, the bishop was also incorporated in the secular legal system. As a conclusion, from an analysis of the church laws of Ine's Law, it is possible to state that the church was set under the secular legal system in early Anglo-Saxon Wessex.},
 pages = {79--86},
 title = {アングロ・サクソン前期、ウェセックスのイネ王と教会の関係 : 『イネ王法』における王の視点},
 volume = {13},
 year = {2011}
}