This article identifies Ricardus Franciscus as the scribe of Kew, The National Archives, C 49/30/19, a petition seeking the exoneration of the late Duke Humphrey of Gloucester. (d. 1447). The authors provide a palaeographical analysis of the "flamboyant, spiky script" of the well-known scribe Franciscus in this document, which support the identification, as well as the linguistic features. The authors situate the petition within what is known about this scribe's life, patrons, and his written output. The article sheds more light on the scribes of medieval petitions which had hitherto been lacking
This thesis is a study of all aspects of writing and reading connected with Sir John Fastolf, a mili...
This article examines a sermon for Trinity Sunday that was delivered by Richard Fleming at the Counc...
This thesis is a study of all aspects of writing and reading connected with Sir John Fastolf, a mili...
Although most scholars of medieval English palaeography are familiar with the hand of the Privy Seal...
The article transcribes Thomas de Northfolk of Naburn's application to alienate under mortmain a ren...
The palaeography and diplomatic of Anglo-Norman royal charters and writs have been much studied, but...
As part of an AHRC-funded interdisciplinary research project, ‘Identification of the Scribes Respons...
A manuscript bought privately by the collector Evan Holzwasser will be of interest to readers of thi...
This article explores the problem of recovering early modern utterances by focusing upon the issue o...
The York House Books provide much-cited evidence of Richard III's relationship with the City of York...
This essay argues that in Richard I's reign relations between the royal court and contemporary Engli...
This article focuses on how communities in later medieval England claiming serious impoverishment ar...
Although the ‘chronicle of chronicles’ compiled at Worcester c1095-c1140 is now firmly attributed to...
BL Additional MS 17492, the so-called Devonshire Manuscript of Henrician courtly verse, is a prime e...
This is the author accepted manuscript. The final version is available from CUP via the DOI in this ...
This thesis is a study of all aspects of writing and reading connected with Sir John Fastolf, a mili...
This article examines a sermon for Trinity Sunday that was delivered by Richard Fleming at the Counc...
This thesis is a study of all aspects of writing and reading connected with Sir John Fastolf, a mili...
Although most scholars of medieval English palaeography are familiar with the hand of the Privy Seal...
The article transcribes Thomas de Northfolk of Naburn's application to alienate under mortmain a ren...
The palaeography and diplomatic of Anglo-Norman royal charters and writs have been much studied, but...
As part of an AHRC-funded interdisciplinary research project, ‘Identification of the Scribes Respons...
A manuscript bought privately by the collector Evan Holzwasser will be of interest to readers of thi...
This article explores the problem of recovering early modern utterances by focusing upon the issue o...
The York House Books provide much-cited evidence of Richard III's relationship with the City of York...
This essay argues that in Richard I's reign relations between the royal court and contemporary Engli...
This article focuses on how communities in later medieval England claiming serious impoverishment ar...
Although the ‘chronicle of chronicles’ compiled at Worcester c1095-c1140 is now firmly attributed to...
BL Additional MS 17492, the so-called Devonshire Manuscript of Henrician courtly verse, is a prime e...
This is the author accepted manuscript. The final version is available from CUP via the DOI in this ...
This thesis is a study of all aspects of writing and reading connected with Sir John Fastolf, a mili...
This article examines a sermon for Trinity Sunday that was delivered by Richard Fleming at the Counc...
This thesis is a study of all aspects of writing and reading connected with Sir John Fastolf, a mili...