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How Useful Are Episcopal Ordination Lists As a Source for Medieval English Monastic History?
Jnl of Ecclesiastical History, Vol. , No. , July . © Cambridge University Press doi:./S How Useful are Episcopal Ordination Lists as a Source for Medieval English Monastic History? by DAVID E. THORNTON Bilkent University, Ankara E-mail: [email protected] This article evaluates ordination lists preserved in bishops’ registers from late medieval England as evidence for the monastic orders, with special reference to religious houses in the diocese of Worcester, from to . By comparing almost , ordination records collected from registers from Worcester and neighbouring dioceses with ‘conven- tual’ lists, it is concluded that over per cent of monks and canons are not named in the extant ordination lists. Over half of these omissions are arguably due to structural gaps in the surviving ordination lists, but other, non-structural factors may also have contributed. ith the dispersal and destruction of the archives of religious houses following their dissolution in the late s, many docu- W ments that would otherwise facilitate the prosopographical study of the monastic orders in late medieval England and Wales have been irre- trievably lost. Surviving sources such as the profession and obituary lists from Christ Church Canterbury and the records of admissions in the BL = British Library, London; Bodl. Lib. = Bodleian Library, Oxford; BRUO = A. B. Emden, A biographical register of the University of Oxford to A.D. , Oxford –; CAP = Collectanea Anglo-Premonstratensia, London ; DKR = Annual report of the Deputy Keeper of the Public Records, London –; FOR = Faculty Office Register, –, ed. D. S. Chambers, Oxford ; GCL = Gloucester Cathedral Library; LP = J. S. Brewer and others, Letters and papers, foreign and domestic, of the reign of Henry VIII, London –; LPL = Lambeth Palace Library, London; MA = W. -
Great Legal Traditions 00 Head GLT Final 3/31/11 11:29 AM Page Ii 00 Head GLT Final 3/31/11 11:29 AM Page Iii
00 head GLT final 3/31/11 11:29 AM Page i Great Legal Traditions 00 head GLT final 3/31/11 11:29 AM Page ii 00 head GLT final 3/31/11 11:29 AM Page iii Great Legal Traditions Civil Law, Common Law, and Chinese Law in Historical and Operational Perspective John W. Head Robert W. Wagstaff Distinguished Professor of Law University of Kansas Carolina Academic Press Durham, North Carolina 00 head GLT final 4/11/11 2:59 PM Page iv Copyright © 2011 John W. Head All Rights Reserved Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data Head, John W. (John Warren), 1953- Great legal traditions : civil law, common law, and Chinese law in historical and oper- ational perspective / John W. Head. p. cm. Includes bibliographical references and index. ISBN 978-1-59460-957-2 (alk. paper) 1. Comparative law. 2. Civil law. 3. Common law. 4. Law--China I. Title. K583.H43 2011 340'.2--dc22 2010053972 Front Cover— The three images on the left represent the rich historical background of the three great legal traditions discussed in this book: Confucius contributed to the found- ing of the Chinese legal tradition with his use of the Zhou lĭ to prescribe a form of social governance that would contribute to cosmic harmony; Constantine, in addition to facil- itating the Christianization of the Roman Empire, also founded the eastern capital of the Empire — Constantinople — from which Justinian would issue his great Corpus Juris Civilis in the sixth century; Blackstone, with his Commentaries on the Laws of England, helped preserve the vitality of the common law by making it accessible to practitioners both in England and the United States. -
Dudley Business Group
DUDLEY BOROUGH LOCAL ACCESS FORUM Monday 16th March, 2009 at 6.30pm in Committee Room 4 at the Council House, Priory Road, Dudley PRESENT: - Mr M Freer (Chairman) Mr D Woodruff (Vice-Chairman) Mr T Antill, Mr D Bates, Mr R Burgess (for part of the meeting only), Mr A Cutler, Mr D Davies, Mrs C Freer and Mr R Vickers. Officers: Ms A Roberts – Planning Policy Manager and Mr R Whitehouse - Senior Planning Policy Officer, (Both Directorate of the Urban Environment) and Miss K Fellows – Democratic Services Officer, (Directorate of Law and Property). Also in Attendance: Ms C Davies and Mrs S Davies, residents from Leasowes, Ms M Diller representative of Friends of Leasowes and Mr C Leech representative from Groundwork Black Country. 36. APOLOGIES FOR ABSENCE Apologies for absence from the meeting were submitted on behalf of Mr J Butler, Councillor T Crumpton and Mr N Williams. 37. DECLARATIONS OF INTEREST The Chairman declared a personal interest in agenda item no. 8 – Treherns Farm Public Enquiry, as he remains a member of the Forum and the Halesowen Abbey Trust. Mr Antill declared a personal interest in relation to agenda item no. 5 – Comments by the Chairman, agenda item no. 8 – Treherns Farm Public Enquiry and agenda item no. 11 – Closure of section of path providing access to the canal and the Leasowes, as he was the founder and remains a member of The Monarch’s Way Association and Mr A Cutler declared a personal interest in agenda item no. 12(b) – Gating Orders – Murcroft/Wychbury Road, as he had a relative who resides within close proximity to the vicinity. -
The Transport System of Medieval England and Wales
THE TRANSPORT SYSTEM OF MEDIEVAL ENGLAND AND WALES - A GEOGRAPHICAL SYNTHESIS by James Frederick Edwards M.Sc., Dip.Eng.,C.Eng.,M.I.Mech.E., LRCATS A Thesis presented for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy University of Salford Department of Geography 1987 1. CONTENTS Page, List of Tables iv List of Figures A Note on References Acknowledgements ix Abstract xi PART ONE INTRODUCTION 1 Chapter One: Setting Out 2 Chapter Two: Previous Research 11 PART TWO THE MEDIEVAL ROAD NETWORK 28 Introduction 29 Chapter Three: Cartographic Evidence 31 Chapter Four: The Evidence of Royal Itineraries 47 Chapter Five: Premonstratensian Itineraries from 62 Titchfield Abbey Chapter Six: The Significance of the Titchfield 74 Abbey Itineraries Chapter Seven: Some Further Evidence 89 Chapter Eight: The Basic Medieval Road Network 99 Conclusions 11? Page PART THREE THr NAVIGABLE MEDIEVAL WATERWAYS 115 Introduction 116 Chapter Hine: The Rivers of Horth-Fastern England 122 Chapter Ten: The Rivers of Yorkshire 142 Chapter Eleven: The Trent and the other Rivers of 180 Central Eastern England Chapter Twelve: The Rivers of the Fens 212 Chapter Thirteen: The Rivers of the Coast of East Anglia 238 Chapter Fourteen: The River Thames and Its Tributaries 265 Chapter Fifteen: The Rivers of the South Coast of England 298 Chapter Sixteen: The Rivers of South-Western England 315 Chapter Seventeen: The River Severn and Its Tributaries 330 Chapter Eighteen: The Rivers of Wales 348 Chapter Nineteen: The Rivers of North-Western England 362 Chapter Twenty: The Navigable Rivers of -
Common Law Judicial Office, Sovereignty, and the Church Of
1 Common Law Judicial Office, Sovereignty, and the Church of England in Restoration England, 1660-1688 David Kearns Faculty of Arts and Social Sciences The University of Sydney A thesis submitted to fulfil requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy 2019 2 This is to certify that to the best of my knowledge, the content of this thesis is my own work. This thesis has not been submitted for any degree or other purposes. I certify that the intellectual content of this thesis is the product of my own work and that all the assistance received in preparing this thesis and sources have been acknowledged. David Kearns 29/06/2019 3 Authorship Attribution Statement This thesis contains material published in David Kearns, ‘Sovereignty and Common Law Judicial Office in Taylor’s Case (1675)’, Law and History Review, 37:2 (2019), 397-429, and material to be published in David Kearns and Ryan Walter, ‘Office, Political Theory, and the Political Theorist’, The Historical Journal (forthcoming). The research for these articles was undertaken as part of the research for this thesis. I am the sole author of the first article and sole author of section I of the co-authored article, and it is the research underpinning section I that appears in the thesis. David Kearns 29/06/2019 As supervisor for the candidature upon which this thesis is based, I can confirm that the authorship attribution statements above are correct. Andrew Fitzmaurice 29/06/2019 4 Acknowledgements Many debts have been incurred in the writing of this thesis, and these acknowledgements must necessarily be a poor repayment for the assistance that has made it possible. -
Dudley and Sandwell MG
H V N A O E U gg M I E 334 O L R L H R L S O N A NL L G A D U R N D I A I A V EE N School R U H E R N O 310 N T 637 T A R 26 27 R I L V E N C G CUMB ERLA B L H A D D E O S Green Priestfield M A Heath G 4 S DE A E E 64 R L O Walsall Campus R D H R T 39 34A K E DARLASTON LV LAK H 637 45 E O W D R E V C L 26A 27A D E A C R E L 63 N . O 23.26A.34 334 74 A A R T G S 4H S N 34 H of University of I R S 77 G 23 O W U W O 334 57 R SLATER’S E 63 R O 23 L LA. 401E S N 255 N 530 R 303 S RD E D N Y B 74 Y O A A O R R E O . A B H 4M Wolverhampton T T D L IX H A D P D 79 H T IC 256 34 R OUG LANGLF EY ROAD B V E G T E P A X U N R C . A D S Wolverhampton College S 34.37.310 T L N 637 R O E E OW . S R LL N A S A T. -
Unenumerated Rights
OKLAHOMA LAW REVIEW VOLUME 62 WINTER 2010 NUMBER 2 BLACKSTONE’S NINTH AMENDMENT: A HISTORICAL COMMON LAW BASELINE FOR THE INTERPRETATION OF UNENUMERATED RIGHTS JEFFREY D. JACKSON* Table of Contents Introduction .............................................. 167 I. Historically Construing the Ninth Amendment: Whose Views Are Important? ............................................ 172 II. The Ninth Amendment in Context: Whose Rights? . 175 A. The English Constitution and the Rule of Law . 176 B. The Influence of Natural Law ............................ 179 C. The Framing ......................................... 185 D. The Ratification....................................... 188 III. Whose Common Law? ................................... 200 IV. What Does It Mean?..................................... 212 A. Some Conclusions..................................... 214 B. And Some Criticisms................................ 220 Conclusion ............................................... 222 Introduction The Ninth Amendment explicitly states that “[t]he enumeration in the Constitution, of certain rights, shall not be construed to deny or disparage others retained by the people.”1 This seems to clearly indicate that there are * Associate Professor of Law, Washburn University School of Law. I would like to thank Bill Rich, Bill Merkel, John Bickers, Linda Elrod, Aida Alaka, and Joe McKinney for their helpful comments and input on this article. Thanks also to Washburn University School of Law for its research support, and to Angela Carlon, J.D., 2009, and Karl Wenger, J.D., 2008, for their research and input. 1. U.S. CONST. amend. IX. 167 168 OKLAHOMA LAW REVIEW [Vol. 62:167 rights other than those in the text of the Constitution that should be recognized as constitutional. Further, the United States Supreme Court has recognized a number of unenumerated rights under a variety of rationales.2 Nevertheless, the question of how to identify and give form to these rights still continues to pose problems for judges, lawyers, and legal scholars alike. -
Coombeswood Canal Trust
Coombeswood SOME SITES OF INTEREST Canal Trust - GUIDE MAP No2 - Registered Charity No. 1088978 T2 - Heywood or Leasowes Embankment - Here the canal crosses the Leasowes Valley on a very high embankment rather than follow the natural contours. There are many theories as to why the designer of the Canal took this un- usual step; yet you may have one of your own, as you ponder and admire from the embank- T2 ment, the beautiful view over the Leasowes. Fig.1 Hawne Basin– Halesowen “Lapal Canal” (to be restored) “Monarch’s Way “COUNTRYSIDE WALKS” U Guide No2 To The Footpaths Z From Coombeswood, W with links to The Leasowes, V Selly Oak → Lapal Canal & Abbey Lands. Y Fig.3 “Fordrove Bridge circa 1955” U - Site of Fordrove Bridge - Here there was a “Abbey Lands” simple brick arched canal bridge, (demolished in the 1960’s), built originally to accommodate an old track way or ‘fordrough’ that once passed through the green fields from Webb’s Green Fig.2 “The Black Horse P.H. & Canal Bridge, Farm to Manor Lane (Way). Little evidence Manor Lane, circ 1915” X remains today of the bridge, track way or farm. (50p when sold) Guide Map No2 Leasowes, Lapal Canal & Abbey Lands - INTRODUCTION - Leaflet produced & published by In 1792 when the Dudley Canal Company pro- KEY Coombeswood Canal Trust © (2012) posed to extend their canal from Park Head, Public Right of Way—Definitive footpath & Hawne Basin, Hereward Rise, Halesowen, near Netherton to Selly Oak in Birmingham via reference number (where known) West Midlands, B62 8AW. (0121) 550 1355 Halesowen, it was to be ‘cut’ through open countryside. -
Agenda Item No. 21 Halesowen Area Committee
Agenda Item No. 21 Halesowen Area Committee – 1st July 2009 Report of the Area Liaison Officer Raising the Standard – a flag for Halesowen? Purpose of Report 1. To consider a proposal to adopt and have made a flag for Halesowen. Background 2. In March, Councillor Hill raised the prospect of a flag for Halesowen. He had been talking to a former Halesowen resident, a Mr. Philip Tibbetts, who had created a Halesowen Tartan and has also designed a Halesowen flag. Mr. Tibbetts is keen to have his flag design formally adopted so that it can be registered. The flag could also be used on appropriate occasions to promote the Town and to give it a sense of identity. The flag is included for information in the Appendix and a colour copy will be circulated at the Area Committee. 3. Mr. Tibbetts is a former Earls High pupil who no longer lives in the Borough. He says when designing the flag:- ”I had thought that counties had every right to a flag and following on that course of thinking it seemed only fair that towns and cities should have their own too. The flag takes on elements of Halesowen’s two coats of arms. The older arms probably are associated with Halesowen Abbey which was founded by Premonstratensian canons from France in 1215. The French influence can be seen in the blue field with the three golden fleur-de-lys upon which a white chevron is added. These arms can be seen repeatedly inside Halesowen Church and are also the basis for the emblems Halesowen Golf Club, The Earls High School (the old Grammar School) and Old Halesonians Rugby & Hockey clubs.” ”The second coat of arms was granted by the Royal College for the parish council in 1937 and can still be seen on benches in the town centre. -
Site (Alphabetically)
Sites which are FREE TO VISIT for Corporate Members Opening times vary, pre-booking may be required, please check English Heritage website for details. Site (alphabetically) County 1066 Battle of Hastings, Abbey and Battlefield East Sussex Abbotsbury Abbey Remains Dorset Acton Burnell Castle Shropshire Aldborough Roman Site North Yorkshire Alexander Keiller Museum Wiltshire Ambleside Roman Fort Cumbria Appuldurcombe House Isle of Wight Apsley House London Arthur's Stone Herefordshire Ashby de la Zouch Castle Leicestershire Auckland Castle Deer House Durham Audley End House and Gardens Essex Avebury Wiltshire Aydon Castle Northumberland Baconsthorpe Castle Norfolk Ballowall Barrow Cornwall Banks East Turret Cumbria Bant's Carn Burial Chamber and Halangy Isles of Scilly Barnard Castle Durham d's Cove Fort Devon Bayham Old Abbey Kent Beeston Castle Cheshire Belas Knap Long Barrow Gloucestershire Belsay Hall, Castle and Gardens Northumberland Benwell Roman Temple and Vallum Crossing Tyne and Wear Berkhamsted Castle Hertfordshire Berney Arms Windmill Hertfordshire Berry Pomeroy Castle Devon Berwick-upon-Tweed Castle, Barracks and Main Guard Northumberland Binham Market Cross Norfolk Binham Priory Norfolk Birdoswald Roman Fort Cumbria Bishop Waltham Palace Hampshire Black Carts Turret Northumberland Black Middens Bastle House Northumberland Blackbury Camp Devon Blackfriars, Gloucester Gloucestershire Blakeney Guildhall Norfolk Bolingbroke Castle Lincolnshire Bolsover Castle Derbyshire Bolsover Cundy House Derbyshire 1 Boscobel House and The -
The Folly of Requiring Complete Knowledge of the Criminal Law
Liberty University Law Review Volume 12 Issue 2 Article 4 January 2018 The Folly of Requiring Complete Knowledge of the Criminal Law Paul J. Larkin Jr. Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.liberty.edu/lu_law_review Recommended Citation Larkin, Paul J. Jr. (2018) "The Folly of Requiring Complete Knowledge of the Criminal Law," Liberty University Law Review: Vol. 12 : Iss. 2 , Article 4. Available at: https://digitalcommons.liberty.edu/lu_law_review/vol12/iss2/4 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Liberty University School of Law at Scholars Crossing. It has been accepted for inclusion in Liberty University Law Review by an authorized editor of Scholars Crossing. For more information, please contact [email protected]. ARTICLE THE FOLLY OF REQUIRING COMPLETE KNOWLEDGE OF THE CRIMINAL LAW Paul J. Larkin, Jr.† Some criminal law axioms represent moral judgments. A classic example is William Blackstone’s adage that “it is better that ten guilty persons escape, than that one innocent suffer.”1 That proposition does not represent an empirically proven conclusion. Blackstone did not make that claim, no one has proved it since then, the variables are too numerous for any attempt to be successful, and there are too many counterexamples for any proof to be persuasive. (What if among the ten guilty persons are Ted Bundy, Jeffrey Dahmer, John Wayne Gacy, Timothy McVeigh, and Usama bin Laden?) By contrast, at one time the principle that “Everyone is presumed to know the law,” which is more a rule of law than a presumption,2 did represent the actual state of affairs. -
Birmingham Botany Collections the Herbarium of James Eustace Bagnall
Birmingham Museums Birmingham Botany Collections The Herbarium of James Eustace Bagnall Edited by Phil Watson and Emily Gough © Birmingham Museums Version 1.0 October 2014 Birmingham Botany Collections – Herbarium of J E Bagnall 1 Birmingham Botany Collections – Herbarium of J E Bagnall Introduction A brief biography of Bagnall (1830-1918) was given in Birmingham Botany Collections – Mosses (http://www.bmag.org.uk/uploads/fck/file/BBC%20Mosses.pdf ) and there is no need to repeat this here except to reiterate that he was Birmingham’s greatest botanist whose passion was driven by the compilation of his The Flora of Warwickshire (Gurney & Jackson, London and Cornish Brothers, Birmingham, 1891) and, subsequently, The Flora of Staffordshire which was published as a supplement to the Journal of Botany 39 (West, Newman & Co, London 1901). He presented his herbarium in its entirety to Birmingham Museum in 1913. This included 4570 specimens of mosses, 700 liverworts and 180 lichens all of which have already been published in the respective fascicles of Birmingham Botany Collections . The present fascicle covers his collection of vascular plants and contains a little over 6400 specimens. Of these he collected almost 3700 (57%) himself. The remaining 43% (just over 2750 specimens) were collected and passed on to Bagnall by a whole range of different people from across the country. Of these the most prolific was A. Ley who supplied almost 200 items. Only 135 specimens (a mere 2%) have no collector recorded for them and 72 of these are from Warwickshire, Staffordshire or Worcestershire so could well have been collected by Bagnall himself.