Introduction Investigation of the evidence of indebtedness in English manorial courts of the thirteenth and early fourteenth centuries, has, to date, presented us with a seemingly unavoidable truth, namely that the majority of debts escape the record. For the greater part, the record of debt in these courts is essentially that –a record of debt not of credit, a record of attempts to recover debt far more than a record of credit extended at or proximate to the moment that it was extended. That..
The lives of medieval English peasants were influenced more by the manor than any other secular inst...
PhDMiddle AgesUniversity of Michigan, Horace H. Rackham School of Graduate Studieshttp://deepblue.li...
Paper given at a conference organised by the Centre for Metropolitan History and supported by the Ec...
This is a study of credit transactions in the English countryside. It is based on the evidence of pr...
<p>Abstract copyright UK Data Service and data collection copyright owner.</p>This dataset is derive...
Credit was central to the peasant economy, but its supply varied over time. Using information from t...
The essays in this volume look at the mechanics of debt, the legal process, and its economics in ear...
This thesis is an examination of the uses of whiten records in peasant land tenure, transfers and li...
This chapter investigates the extent to which medieval English peasants mortgaged their land to secu...
The main focus of this paper is the response of the peasantry to harvest failure in the Suffolk mano...
William Lene, a peasant from the village of Walsham le Willows (in Suffolk, eastern England), died i...
Manor courts held by landlords for their tenants and other local people existed in their thousands a...
This article asks what percentage of an English village population typically acted in credit network...
Abstract copyright UK Data Service and data collection copyright owner.The project investigated the ...
This study makes use of the manorial court rolls of Dyffryn Clwyd, a cantref in Northern Wales, and ...
The lives of medieval English peasants were influenced more by the manor than any other secular inst...
PhDMiddle AgesUniversity of Michigan, Horace H. Rackham School of Graduate Studieshttp://deepblue.li...
Paper given at a conference organised by the Centre for Metropolitan History and supported by the Ec...
This is a study of credit transactions in the English countryside. It is based on the evidence of pr...
<p>Abstract copyright UK Data Service and data collection copyright owner.</p>This dataset is derive...
Credit was central to the peasant economy, but its supply varied over time. Using information from t...
The essays in this volume look at the mechanics of debt, the legal process, and its economics in ear...
This thesis is an examination of the uses of whiten records in peasant land tenure, transfers and li...
This chapter investigates the extent to which medieval English peasants mortgaged their land to secu...
The main focus of this paper is the response of the peasantry to harvest failure in the Suffolk mano...
William Lene, a peasant from the village of Walsham le Willows (in Suffolk, eastern England), died i...
Manor courts held by landlords for their tenants and other local people existed in their thousands a...
This article asks what percentage of an English village population typically acted in credit network...
Abstract copyright UK Data Service and data collection copyright owner.The project investigated the ...
This study makes use of the manorial court rolls of Dyffryn Clwyd, a cantref in Northern Wales, and ...
The lives of medieval English peasants were influenced more by the manor than any other secular inst...
PhDMiddle AgesUniversity of Michigan, Horace H. Rackham School of Graduate Studieshttp://deepblue.li...
Paper given at a conference organised by the Centre for Metropolitan History and supported by the Ec...