DOCSLIB.ORG

Liber Sancte Marie De Balmorinach, Ed

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Liber Sancte Marie De Balmorinach, Ed Bibliography of Scottish Charters Aberdeen Friars: Red, Black, White, Grey, ed. P.J. Anderson (Aberdeen, 1909) The Acts of the Parliaments of Scotland, ed. T. Thomson and C. Innes (Edinburgh, 1814-75) Analecta Scotica, ed. J. Maidment (Edinburgh, 1834-47) Anderson, J., The Oliphants in Scotland (Edinburgh, 1879) Ane account of the familie of Innes, ed. C. Innes (Spalding Club, 1864) Banff Charters 1232 – 1703, ed. J.H. Ramsay (Oxford, 1915) Bannatyne Miscellany, vol. I, ed. W. Scott and D. Laing (Bannatyne Club, 1827) Bannatyne Miscellany, vol. III, ed. D. Laing (Bannatyne Club, 1855) Barrow, G.W.S., The Anglo-Norman Era in Scottish History (Oxford, 1980) Barrow, G.W.S., ‘Some East Fife Documents’, The Scottish Tradition: Essays in honour of Ronald Gordon Cant, ed. G.W.S. Barrow (Edinburgh, 1974), 23- 43 Barrow, G.W.S., ‘A Twelfth-century Newbattle Document’, SHR 30 (1951), 43-45. Barrow, G.W.S., ‘An unpublished brieve of Malcolm IV’, SHR 84 (2005), 85-87. Barrow, G.W.S., ‘A Writ of Henry II for Dunfermline Abbey’, SHR 36 (1957), 138 - 143. Barrow, G.W.S., ‘The Earls of Fife in the Twelfth Century’, PSAS 87 (1952-53), 51- 62. Barrow, G.W.S., ‘The early charters of the family of Kinninmonth of that ilk’, in The Study of Medieval Records, ed. D.A. Bullough and R.L. Storey (Oxford, 1971), 107- 31. Barrow, G.W.S., ‘The judex’, in Kingdom of the Scots, 57- 67. Barrow, G.W.S., ‘The justiciar, in Kingdom of the Scots, 68- 111. Barrow, G.W.S., ‘The Origins of the Family of Lochore’ SHR 77 (1998), 252-4. Bernard, J.H., ‘A thirteenth-century papal charter granted to the abbey of Kinloss’, PSAS 1912- 13. The Blackfriars of Perth, ed. R. Milne (Edinburgh, 1893) Calendar of Documents relating to Scotland, ed. J. Bain (Five vols, Edinburgh, 1881-88) Calendar of the Laing Charters 854- 1837, ed. J. Anderson (Edinburgh, 1899) Calendar of Papal Letters, vol. 1. Calendar of Papal Registers: Papal Letters, ed. W.H. Bliss (18 vols, London, 1893-1989) Calendar of writs preserved at Yester House, 1166-1625, ed. C.C.H. Harvey and J. Macleod (Scottish Record Society, Old Series, 1930) Campbell, N.T., ‘Early Charter at Inveraray’ SHR 8 (1910-11), 222 Carte Monialium de Northberwic, ed. C. Innes (Bannatyne Club, Edinburgh, 1847) Cartularium Comitatus de Levenax, ed. J. Dennistoun (Maitland Club, 1833) The Charter chest of the earldom of Wigtown, 1214-1672, ed. F.J. Grant (Scottish Record Society, Old Series, 1910) Charters, bulls and other documents relating to the abbey of Inchaffray, ed. W.A. Lindsay, J. Dowden and J.M. Thomson (Scottish History Society, 1st Series, 1908) Charters and other documents relating to the city of Glasgow, vol. 2, ed. J.D. Marwick (Scottish Burgh Records Society, 1897) Charters of the abbey of Coupar Angus, ed. D.E. Easson (Scottish History Society, 3rd Series, two vols, Edinburgh, 1947) Charters of the abbey of Inchcolm, ed. D.E. Easson and A. Macdonald (Scottish History Society, 3rd Series, 1938) Charters of Endowment, Inventories and Ancient Rolls of the Priory of Finchale in the County of Durham (Surtees Society, 1837) Charters of the Friars Preachers of Ayr, ed. R.W. Cochran-Patrick (Ayrshire and Wigtonshire Archaeological Association, 1881) The charters of King David I: King of Scots, 1124 – 53 and of his son Henry earl of Northumberland, ed. G.W.S. Barrow (Woodbridge, 1999) The charters of the priory of Beauly, ed. E.C. Batten (Grampian Club, 1877) Charters of the royal burgh of Ayr, ed. W.S. Cooper (Ayrshire and Wigtonshire Archaeological Association, 1883) The Chartulary of Lindores Abbey, ed. J. Dowden. (Scottish History Society, 1st Series, Edinburgh, 1903) Chartulary of the Cistercian priory of Coldstream, ed. C. Rogers (Grampian Club, 1879) Collections for a History of the Shires of Aberdeen and Banff, ed. J. Robertson (Spalding Club, 1843) Cooper, Select Scottish Cases of the Thirteenth Century (Edinburgh, 1944). The Correspondence, Inventories, Account Rolls and Law Proceedings of the Priory of Coldingham, ed. J. Raine (Surtees Society, London, 1841). Councils and Ecclesiastical Documents of Great Britain and Ireland, eds, A.W. Haddan and W. Stubbs (Oxford, 1869-79) Dalrymple, J., Collections concerning the Scottish History (Edinburgh, 1705) Diplomata Scotiae (Selectus Diplomatum et Numismatum Scotiae Thesaurus), ed. J. Anderson (Edinburgh, 1739) Douglas, W., ‘Culross Abbey and its Charters, with notes on a fifteenth-century manuscript’, PSAS 60 (1925- 26), 67- 94 Duncan, A.A.M., ‘The Bruces of Annandale, 1100 – 1304’, TDGAS 69 (1994), 89 – 102 Duncan, A.A.M., ‘Documents relating to the Priory of the Isle of May, c. 1140- 1313’, PSAS 90 (1956-7), 52- 80 Duncan, A.A.M. and A.L. Brown, ‘Argyll and the Isles’, PSAS 90 (1956-57) Early Scottish charters prior to 1153, ed. A.C. Lawrie (Glasgow, 1905) Early Sources of Scottish History: 500-1286, trans. A.O. Anderson (2 vols, London, 1922) English Episcopal Acta 24: Durham (1153-95) & 25: Durham (1196-1237), ed. M.G. Snape (Oxford, 2002) Exchequer Rolls of Scotland, vol. 1. Facsimiles of the national manuscripts of Scotland (London, 1867-71) Ferguson, P.C., Medieval Papal Representatives in Scotland (Stair Society, Edinburgh, 1997) Foedera, Conventiones, Litterae et Cuiuscunque Generis Acta Publica, ed. T. Rymer, Record Commission edition (London, 1816-69) Fraser, W., The Annandale Family Book (Edinburgh, 1894) Fraser, W., The Scotts of Buccleuch (Edinburgh, 1878) Fraser, W., The Book of Caerlaverock: the Memoirs of the Maxwells, Earls of Nithsdale, Lords Maxwell and Herries (Two vols, Edinburgh, 1873) Fraser, W., The Chiefs of Colquhoun and their Country (Edinburgh, 1869) Fraser, W., The Cartulary of Colquhoun of Colquhoun and Luss (Edinburgh, 1873) Fraser, W., The earls of Cromartie (Edinburgh, 1876) Fraser, W., The Douglas Book (Four vols, Edinburgh, 1885) Fraser, W., Memorials of the Montgomeries Earls of Eglinton (Edinburgh, 1859) Fraser, W., The Elphinstone Family Book (Edinburgh, 1897) Fraser, W., Facsimiles of Scottish Charters and Letters prepared by Sir William Fraser (Edinburgh, 1903) Fraser, W., The Red Book of Grandtully (Edinburgh, 1868) Fraser, W., The chiefs of Grant (Edinburgh, 1883) Fraser, W., Memorials of the Earls of Haddington (Edinburgh, 1889) Fraser, W., The Lennox (Edinburgh, 1874) Fraser, W., Inventories of the Muniments of the Families of Maxwell, Herries and Nithsdale (Edinburgh, 1865) Fraser, William, The Melville Earls of Melville and the Leslies Earls of Leven (Edinburgh, 1890) Fraser, W., The Red Book of Menteith (Edinburgh, 1880) Fraser, W., Memoirs of the Maxwells of Pollok (Edinburgh, 1863) Fraser, W., The Cartulary of Pollok-Maxwell (Edinburgh, 1875) Fraser, W., History of the Carnegies, Earls of Southesk, and of their Kindred (Edinburgh, 1867) Fraser, W., The Stirlings of Keir (Edinburgh, 1858) Fraser, W., The Sutherland Book (Edinburgh, 1892) Fraser, W., Memorials of the Family of Wemyss of Wemyss (Three vols, Edinburgh, 1888) Furness Coucher Book, iii, pt. iii (Chetham Society, 1919) Genealogical Collections concerning Families in Scotland made by Walter Macfarlane, ed. J.T. Clark (Scottish History Society, 1st series, Two vols, 1900) Hamilton, E.C., ‘The acts of the Earls of Dunbar relating to Scotland c.1124 - c.1289 : a study of Lordship in Scotland in the twelfth and thirteenth centuries’. Unpublished University of Glasgow Ph.D. Thesis, 2003. Highland Papers, vol. I, ed. J.R.N. Macphail (Scottish History Society, 2nd Series, 1914) Highland Papers, vol 2, ed. J.R.N. Macphail (Scottish History Society, 2nd Series, 1916) Historical Papers and Letters from the Northern Registers, ed. J. Raine (London, 1873) A History of the Family of Seton during Eight Centuries, ed. G. Seton (Edinburgh, 1896) and Westmorland Antiquarian and Archaeological Society, 1929) Hodge, A., ‘A new charter of William the Lion relating to Strathearn’, SHR, forthcoming. Horrox, R. and P.W. Hammond, eds. British Library Harleian Manuscript 433. Four volumes. Illustrations of Scottish History, from the twelfth to the sixteenth century, ed. J. Stevenson (Maitland Club, 1834) Illustrations of the Topography and Antiquities of the Shires of Aberdeen and Banff, vols ii - iv, ed. J. Robertson; vol. i, ed. G. Grub (Spalding Club, 1847, 1857, 1862, 1869) An index … of charters, ed. W. Robertson (Edinburgh, 1798) Inventaire Chronologique des Documents Relatifs à l’Histoire d’Ecosse, etc., ed. A. Teulet (Edinburgh, 1839) Inventory of documents relating to the Scrymgeour family estates, ed. J.M. Thomson (Scottish Record Society, Old Series, 1912) Inventory of Pitfirrane Writs, 1230-1794, ed. W. Angus (Scottish Record Society, Old Series, 1932) Jackson, K.H., The Gaelic Notes in the Book of Deer (Cambridge, 1972) Jaffé, P. Regesta pontificum Romanorum ab condita ecclesia ad annum post Christum natum MCXCVIII, 2nd edition, eds. G. Wattenbach, etc. (Leipzig, 1885-88) The Knights of St John of Jerusalem in Scotland, ed. P. H. R. Mackay, I. B. Cowan and A. MacQuarrie (Scottish History Society, 4th Series, 1983) The Lanercost Cartulary, ed. J.M. Todd (Cumberland and Westmorland Antiquarian and Archaeological Society, 1997) Liber Cartarum Prioratus Sancti Andree in Scotia, ed. C. Innes (Bannatyne Club, Edinburgh, 1840) Liber Cartarum Sancte Crucis, ed. C. Innes (Bannatyne Club, Edinburgh,1847) Liber collegii nostri Domine…Munimenta fratrum predicatorum de Glasgu, ed. J. Robertson (Maitland Club, 1846) Liber Ecclesie de Scon. (Bannatyne and Maitland Clubs, Edinburgh, 1843) Liber Insule Missarum, ed. C. Innes (Bannatyne Club, Edinburgh, 1847) [N.B. This book is almost completely superseded by the SHS Inchaffray Chrs.] Liber Sancte Marie de Balmorinach, ed. W.B.D.D. Turnbull (Abbotsford Club, Edinburgh, 1841). Liber Sancte Marie de Calchou, ed. C. Innes (Two vols, Bannatyne Club, Edinburgh, 1846) Liber Sancte Marie de Dryburgh, ed. W. Fraser (Bannatyne Club, Edinburgh, 1847) Liber Sancte Marie de Lundoris, ed. W.B.D.D. Turnbull (Abbotsford Club, 1841).
Load more

Recommended publications
  • The Cistercian Abbey of Coupar Angus, C.1164-C.1560
    1 The Cistercian Abbey of Coupar Angus, c.1164-c.1560 Victoria Anne Hodgson University of Stirling Submitted for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy August 2016 2 3 Abstract This thesis is an examination of the Cistercian abbey of Coupar Angus, c.1164-c.1560, and its place within Scottish society. The subject of medieval monasticism in Scotland has received limited scholarly attention and Coupar itself has been almost completely overlooked, despite the fact that the abbey possesses one of the best sets of surviving sources of any Scottish religious house. Moreover, in recent years, long-held assumptions about the Cistercian Order have been challenged and the validity of Order-wide generalisations disputed. Historians have therefore highlighted the importance of dedicated studies of individual houses and the need to incorporate the experience of abbeys on the European ‘periphery’ into the overall narrative. This thesis considers the history of Coupar in terms of three broadly thematic areas. The first chapter focuses on the nature of the abbey’s landholding and prosecution of resources, as well as the monks’ burghal presence and involvement in trade. The second investigates the ways in which the house interacted with wider society outside of its role as landowner, particularly within the context of lay piety, patronage and its intercessory function. The final chapter is concerned with a more strictly ecclesiastical setting and is divided into two parts. The first considers the abbey within the configuration of the Scottish secular church with regards to parishes, churches and chapels. The second investigates the strength of Cistercian networks, both domestic and international.
    [Show full text]
  • Social Network Analysis and the People of Medieval Scotland 1093-1286 (Poms) Database
    i Social Network Analysis and the People of Medieval Scotland 1093-1286 (PoMS) Database by Matthew Hammond with contributions by Cornell Jackson Preface by John Bradley Afterword by Dauvit Broun CENTRE FOR SCOTTISH AND CELTIC STUDIES UNIVERSITY OF GLASGOW GLASGOW 2017 ii ©Matthew Hammond, Cornell Jackson, John Bradley and Dauvit Broun 2017 All rights reserved The moral rights of the authors have been asserted ISBN (13): 978-0-85261-955-1 ISBN (10): 0852619553 Published online at https://www.poms.ac.uk/social-network-analysis-and-the-people-of-medieval-scotland-1093-1286- poms-database/ Centre for Scottish and Celtic Studies, University of Glasgow, 1 University Gardens, Glasgow, G12 8QQ iii TABLE OF CONTENTS Contributors iv Acknowledgements v Preface by John Bradley vi 1. Starting Points 1 1.1 Social Network Analysis, Prosopography, and History 1 Medieval History and Social Network Analysis 3 Digital Prosopography and Social Network Analysis 9 1.2 Introduction to SNA concepts (by Cornell Jackson) 25 2. Relationship Networks 38 2.1 Familial relationships 38 2.2 Employment relationships 56 2.3 Tenurial and employment relationships 68 3. Networks of Grantors and Beneficiaries 82 4. Co-witnessing Networks: all witnesses 100 4.1 Creating the dataset 100 4.2 More than twenty co-witnessing acts: network structure 112 4.3 The main component of the study of more than 20 witnesses 122 4.4 Co-witnessing at more than 30 instances 132 5. Co-witnessing Networks: royal charter witnesses 156 5.1 Network of all royal documents 156 5.2 Reign by reign 184 David I (1124-53) 184 Malcolm (Mael Coluim) IV (1153-65) 199 William I (1165-1214) 214 iv Alexander II (1214-49) 237 Alexander III (1249-86) 249 5.3 Time Slices 259 Time Slice Comparison 332 6.
    [Show full text]
  • Dunfermline Abbey by John Marshall
    DUNFERMLINE ABBEY BY JOHN MARSHALL, Late Head Master Townhill Public School. THE JOURNAL PRINTING WORKS 1910 DUNFERMLINE ABBEY BY JOHN MARSHALL, Late Head Master Townhill Public School. PRINTED ON DISC 2013 ISBN 978-1-909634-18-3 THE JOURNAL PRINTING WORKS 1910 Pitcairn Publications. The Genealogy Clinic, 18 Chalmers Street, Dunfermline KY12 8DF Tel: 01383 739344 Email enquiries @pitcairnresearh.com 2 DUNFERMLINE ABBEY BY JOHN MARSHALL Late Head Master Townhill Public School. James Stewart. Swan, engraver. DUNFERMLINE: THE JOURNAL PRINTING WORKS. Dunfermline Carnegie Library. (Local Collection.) 3 CONTENTS. ______ The Abbey: Introduction Page 1. Its Origin. 8 II. The Builders. 11 III. The Buildings. 13 IV. The Donors and the Endowments. 16 V. The Occupants. 20 VI. Two Royal Abbots & Abbots Beaton and Dury. 23 VII. Misfortunes of the Abbey. 25 VIII. The Maligned Reformers. 27 IX. Protestant Care of the Buildings. 29 X. Decay and Repairs. 31 XI. Fall of the Lantern and S. W. Towers, etc. 35 XII. The Interior of the Abbey. 39 XIII. The Royal Tombs. 41 <><><><><><> 4 ILLUSTRATIONS S. PITCAIRN. Page. THE FRONT COVER DUNFERMLINE ABBEY I INTERIOR OF ABBEY NAVE 2 PEDIGREE CHART – RICHARD I 10 AN ARTISTS IMPRESSION OF THE CONSTRUCTION OF DUNFERMLINE ABBEY 12 EARLY CHURCH 14 EARLY ORGAN, DUNFERMLINE, 1250 16 THE TOMB OF MARGARET AND MALCOLM SURROUNDED BY RAILINGS. 17 BENEDICTINE MONK 22 THE GREAT ABBEY OF DUNFERMLINE, 1250 29 DUNFERMLINE ABBEY, c. 1650 31 ABBEY NAVE 35 WEST DOORWAY 37 ROBERT HENRYSON’S “TESTAMENT OF CRESSEID” 39 WINDOWS 49 DUNFERMLINE ABBEY 43 ALEXANDER III 45 ROBERT BRUCE BODY 46 ARMS OF QUEEN ANNABELLA DRUMMOND 47 DUNFERMLINE ABBEY CHURCHYARD 48 <><><><><><> 5 DUNFERMLINE ABBEY _________ INTRODUCTION.
    [Show full text]
  • Royal Piety in Thirteenth-Century Scotland
    Page 1 of 26 Royal Piety in thirteenth-century Scotland: the religion and religiosity of Alexander II (1214-49) and Alexander III (1249-86) Michael Penman (University of Stirling) Introduction It is perhaps inevitable that both the public and personal piety of Scotland’s thirteenth- century kings should appear, at first, unremarkable in contrast to that of the long-reigning Henry III of England and Louis IX of France. Henry’s consuming spiritual and material investment at Westminster Abbey in the cult of his ancestor, Edward the Confessor, and, from 1247, the associated veneration at that house of a Holy Blood relic, were but the most outward signs of a deep personal faith wedded tightly to Plantagenet political ends. The studies of David Carpenter, Paul Binski, Nicholas Vincent, Sarah Dixon-Smith and others have revealed in Henry a commitment to a wide, varied and costly round of religious building as well as daily and annual observances through masses, alms-giving and ritual commemoration.1 Many of these practices were continued by Henry’s son: as Michael Prestwich has illustrated, Edward I’s rule can also be shown to reflect a strong personal as well as heavily politicised faith.2 Nonetheless, the contemporary and historical reputations of both these English monarchs have always struggled to compete with that of the ‘most Christian’ French king. Louis was a charismatic religious exemplar, canonised in 1297, but 1 P. Binski, Westminster Abbey and the Plantagenets: Kingship and the Representation of Power, 1200-1400 (London, 1995); D.A. Carpenter, ‘The Burial of King Henry III, the Regalia and Royal Ideology’, in idem, The Reign of Henry III (London, 1996), 427-61; D.A.
    [Show full text]
  • The Use of the Name Scot in the Central Middle Ages Part 2: Scot As a Surname, North of the Firth of Forth
    The Use of the Name Scot in the Central Middle Ages Part 2: Scot as a surname, north of the Firth of Forth Matthew H. Hammond University of Glasgow1 The first part of this article (Hammond 2007) examined the use of the second name Scot as a by-name in the central middle ages and explored the contexts for the coining of this ethnonymic among three groups of people: merchants, clerics and knights. The remaining two parts of the article will consider the use of the name Scot as a hereditary surname, asking why families adopted the surname Scot, what contexts they operated in and how their naming practices changed across generations. Part 2 will take in turn three case studies of families based north of the Forth-Clyde isthmus who used the surname Scot – those based at Allardice KCD, Monorgan PER and Balwearie FIF. Part 3, in a future issue, will examine Scot families based in southern Scotland. I Scot of Allardice KCD The text of a charter of King William the Lion dated 16 October 1198 at Stirling, which survives only in an official transumpt of the original charter made in 1703 (NRS, GD 49/1), records the gift of Allardice (Arbuthnott parish) KCD to Walter son of Walter Scot ‘for the service of one archer with horse and hauberk and the performance of common aid due from thirteen oxgangs of land’ (RRS ii no. 404; H1/6/372).2 This was apparently a charter of succession, by which Walter Scot the younger succeeded to the estate of his father, who had recently died.
    [Show full text]
  • Pistomy . J Socfety"-::;!
    S^OTflSIl ;| piSTOMy . j SOCfETY"-::;! Jcs.S-HS. 173 SCOTTISH HISTORY SOCIETY FIFTH SERIES VOLUME 14 Miscellany XIII MISCELLANY XIII EDINBURGH printed for the Scottish History Society by LOTHIAN PRINT, EDINBURGH 2004 CONTENTS ABBREVIATIONS v Eight thirteenth-century texts edited by W.W. Scott 1 Dunfermline gild court book, 1433-1597: missing folios edited by E. Patricia Dennison 42 A memorandum on the customs, 1597 edited by Athol L. Murray 66 The trial of Geillis Johnstone for witchcraft, 1614 edited by Michael B. Wasser & Louise A. Yeoman 83 An early seventeenth-century Scottish conversion narrative edited by David G. Mullan 146 Fiscal Feudalism in seventeenth-century Scotland edited by Julian M. Goodare 189 Witchcraft cases from the register of commissioners of the privy council of Scotland, 1630-1642 edited by Louise A. Yeoman 223 John Hay, earl of Tweeddale, ‘Relatione of the wrangs done to the Ladie Yester, 1683’ edited by Maurice Lee, Jr 266 Colin Maclaurin’s Journal of the ’Forty-five edited by Bruce A. Hedman 312 INDEX 323 ABBREVIATIONS APS The Acts of the Parliaments of Scotland, eds. C. Innes & T. Thomson Arb. Lib. Liber S Thome de Aberbrothoc (Bannatyne Club, 1848-56) AV Authorized version BL British Library Books of Assumption The Books of Assumption of the Thirds of Benefices, ed. J. Kirk (British Academy, 1995) Bower (Watt) Bower’s Scotichronicon, ed. D.E.R. Watt et al (1987-1998) C.A. Chrs Charters of the Abbey of Coupar Angus (SHS, 1947) CDS J. Bain, (ed.), Calendar of Documents Relating to Scotland (1881-8) Cold. Cart.
    [Show full text]
  • 127179794.23.Pdf
    The Chronicle of Melrose Abbey A STRATIGRAPHIC EDITION I. Introduction and Facsimile DAUVIT BROUN JULIAN HARRISON Scottish History Society 2007 fcs. SH/ SCOTTISH HISTORY SOCIETY SIXTH SERIES VOLUME I The Chronicle of Melrose Abbey A Stratigraphic Edition Volume I Introduction and Facsimile Edition The Chronicle of Melrose Abbey is the principal source for Scottish history in the late twelfth and thirteenth centuries; it is also a remark- able survival of a chronicle-manuscript that grew for over a century. It is thus of great importance to historians and palaeographers alike. This new edition is accompanied by a detailed introduction, offering a full account of scribes; a collation of the manuscript; a discussion of the manuscripts evolution and binding-history in the light of its disbinding in 2005-d; a new ‘stratigraphic’ approach to the chronicle’s development; and a full account of the manuscript’s history. There is also a discussion of Cistercian chronicling in the British Isles. Of particular interest is the recognition that the manu- script comprised part of British Library MS Cotton Julius B. XIII as well as Cotton Faustina B. IX, shedding new light on the nature of the original codex and its date. The book is accompanied by a DVD containing digitised images of the whole manuscript. Dr Dauvit Broun is a senior lecturer in Scottish History at the University of Glasgow Julian Harrison is a Research Fellow in Scottish History at the University of Glasgow and is attached to the Department of Western Manuscripts at the British Library SCOTTISH CHRONICLES PROJECT This is the first of a number of volumes on Scottish chronicles which will appear occasionally as part of the main series of annual volumes published by the Scottish History Society.
    [Show full text]
  • Download Download
    THIRTEENTH-CENTURY TILE KILN AT NORTH BERWICK. 281 III. A THIRTEENTH-CENTURY TILE KILN AT NORTH BERWICK, EAST LOTHIAN, AND SCOTTISH MEDIEVAL ORNAMENTED FLOOR TILES. BY JAMES S. RICHARDSON, F.S.A.ScoT., CURATOR OP THE MUSEUM. The discover t yNorta h Berwic e remainth a thirteenthf o f ko s - century kiln for making floor tiles is of exceptional importance and interest. It is the first of its kind of mediaeval date to be recorded in Scotland, and it establishes the certainty of the local manufacture of the floor tiles recovered from the ruins of the Cistercian convent at North Berwick1 during the first half of the last century. These are collectione th n i Nationae w th f no so l Museum f Antiquitieso , e Royath , l Scottish Museum, and the British Museum. In 1908 workmen happened to come across the remains of the kiln, which they unfortunately partly destroyed. Further damage was pre- venteowner,e th whay d db 2an t remaine lefkils e th tn wa f undisturbedo d until last October when I obtained permission to make an examination. The safeguarding of small trees and shrubs growing on the site pre- vente e entirth d e remova e debrith f o sl fro e remain me kilth th n f o s chamber, this also prevented the examination of the outer face of the structure and of the ground outside the kiln where it is possible that further evidenc tilere th f yeo lies buried. The kil situates n i ruine e linth e nort e yardf 0 th eth do 3 d f ho o nortst h wall of the convent and on slightly lower ground.
    [Show full text]
  • Tucker, J. (2019) Understanding Scotland's Medieval Cartularies. Innes
    Tucker, J. (2019) Understanding Scotland’s medieval cartularies. Innes Review, 70(2), pp. 135-170. (doi:10.3366/inr.2019.0226) This is the author’s final accepted version. There may be differences between this version and the published version. You are advised to consult the publisher’s version if you wish to cite from it. http://eprints.gla.ac.uk/202624/ Deposited on: 06 November 2019 Enlighten – Research publications by members of the University of Glasgow http://eprints.gla.ac.uk Understanding Scotland’s medieval cartularies1 Abstract: The medieval cartulary is well known as a major source for documents. This article takes Scotland as a case study for examining how the understanding of medieval cartularies has been shaped by those works extensively used by researchers to access cartularies and their texts—in a Scottish context this is principally the antiquarian publications and modern catalogues. Both pose their own problems for scholars seeking to understand the medieval cartulary. After an in-depth examination of these issues, a radical solution is offered which shifts the attention onto the manuscripts themselves. Such an approach reveals those extant cartularies to be fundamentally varied, and not an exclusive ‘category’ as such. This in turn allows historians to appreciate the dynamic nature of them as sources for documents, and to eschew the deeply embedded tendency to see the cartulary simply as a copy of a medieval archive. Keywords: Cartularies; charters; medieval manuscripts; antiquarian editions; modern catalogues. For
    [Show full text]
  • The Kingdom of Fife
    EXPLORE 2020-2021 the kingdom of fife visitscotland.com Contents 2 The Kingdom of Fife at a glance 4 A perfect playground 6 Great golf 8 Intriguing heritage 10 Outdoor adventures 12 Natural larder 14 Year of Coasts and Waters 2020 The Kingdom of Fife is a great place to 16 Eventful Fife visit, enjoy and explore. We’ve got a 18 Travel tips wonderful coastline with award winning 20 Practical information beaches, lovely rolling countryside, and 24 Places to visit pretty villages and bustling towns. You’ll find 41 Leisure activities plenty of attractions to visit and things to do 45 Shopping whatever your interests. Explore Fife’s rich 47 Food & drink past at our historic sites and learn about our 55 Tours royal connections with the ‘In the Footsteps of Kings’ app, watch out for wildlife on the Welcome to… 58 Transport coast or in the countryside, learn about our the kingdom 59 Events & festivals heritage at one of the fantastic museums 59 Family fun (we’ve got everything from golf to fishing!), of fife 60 Accommodation bring your golf clubs and play world famous 68 Regional map courses, discover the vibrant arts and culture You’ll never forget the Kingdom of Fife. Explore this enchanting region and you’ll take back memories of gorgeous coastal villages, scene including some amazing artists, ancient castles, a royal palace and historic abbeys, as well as makers and musicians, visit iconic film and relaxing times enjoying delicious food and drink. Tee off in the TV locations, or try something different like spiritual home of golf, dig your toes into the sand on swimming with sharks or creating your own award-winning beaches and soak up historic tales.
    [Show full text]
  • Medieval Cartulary Manuscripts in the National Library of Scotland
    Tucker, J. (2020) Medieval cartulary manuscripts in the National Library of Scotland. Scottish Archives, 25/26, pp. 23-41. There may be differences between this version and the published version. You are advised to consult the publisher’s version if you wish to cite from it. http://eprints.gla.ac.uk/212834/ Deposited on 26 March 2020 Enlighten – Research publications by members of the University of Glasgow http://eprints.gla.ac.uk Medieval cartulary manuscripts in the National Library of Scotland1 Joanna Tucker Abstract This article surveys the cartularies held by the National Library of Scotland, considering both their history as a collection and their nature as individual manuscripts. Like many kinds of medieval manuscript, cartularies could take a diverse range of forms. Each one has its own particular characteristics, meaning that as a ‘corpus’ they are difficult to describe or define. In attempting to understand medieval cartulary manuscripts, a tension emerges between the singular term ‘cartulary’ and the variety exhibited by the manuscripts themselves. This uneasy contrast can, however, be reconciled once the cartulary is embraced as a modern scholarly concept rather than a medieval ‘category’. Broadly speaking, the cartulary is understood to be a manuscript containing predominantly copies of charter texts.2 Such manuscripts can be found across Europe throughout the middle ages and even into the early modern period, though their production is mostly associated with the central middle ages.3 Charters⎯ and as a result, cartularies⎯ are a key source for studying aspects of medieval society, including landholding, lordship, social networks, government, law, placenames, and the church, to name a few.
    [Show full text]
  • Glenluce Abbey Statement of Significance
    Property in Care (PIC) ID: PIC196 Designations: Scheduled Monument (SM90153) Taken into State care: 1933 (Guardianship) Last reviewed: 2004 STATEMENT OF SIGNIFICANCE GLENLUCE ABBEY We continually revise our Statements of Significance, so they may vary in length, format and level of detail. While every effort is made to keep them up to date, they should not be considered a definitive or final assessment of our properties. Historic Environment Scotland – Scottish Charity No. SC045925 Principal Office: Longmore House, Salisbury Place, Edinburgh EH9 1SH © Historic Environment Scotland 2019 You may re-use this information (excluding logos and images) free of charge in any format or medium, under the terms of the Open Government Licence v3.0 except where otherwise stated. To view this licence, visit http://nationalarchives.gov.uk/doc/open- government-licence/version/3/ or write to the Information Policy Team, The National Archives, Kew, London TW9 4DU, or email: [email protected] Where we have identified any third party copyright information you will need to obtain permission from the copyright holders concerned. Any enquiries regarding this document should be sent to us at: Historic Environment Scotland Longmore House Salisbury Place Edinburgh EH9 1SH +44 (0) 131 668 8600 www.historicenvironment.scot You can download this publication from our website at www.historicenvironment.scot Historic Environment Scotland – Scottish Charity No. SC045925 Principal Office: Longmore House, Salisbury Place, Edinburgh EH9 1SH GLENLUCE ABBEY BRIEF DESCRIPTION • The abbey consists of the remains of a Cistercian abbey that was probably founded in 1191/2 by Roland Lord of Galloway. • The church was set out to the common Cistercian ‘Bernardine’ plan, with the monastic buildings set out around a cloister on the S side of the church, and show evidence of much rebuilding at various stages.
    [Show full text]