The legislative capacity of the English monarchy was a significant element in royal governmental power in the later middle ages. This was in part because of the control it allowed the king’s government to exercise over the whole body of the king’s subjects (for some purposes only over their free subjects, but for others over all of those subjects, both free and unfree). The king of England had, and exercised on a regular basis, the power to make legislation that created generally binding lega..
In 1362 the government of Edward III issued a statute that is one of the best-known, but least-under...
The early twelfth century was notable for the centralization and consolidation of royal governance i...
Up to the reign of the Tudors and in some respects to the Stuarts, Parliament was controlled by the ...
This thesis is a study in how the political culture of the reign of Henry III was conditioned by its...
In recent years, scholars have begun to look afresh at the dynamics of English “imperial” power in t...
The proposition that late medieval English lawgivers believed themselves to be exercising a declarat...
The statutes enacted during the reigns of the Yorkist kings, Edward IV (1461-1483) and Richard III (...
This thesis examines the 'Long Parliament' of 1406 as an example of politics and legislation in Eng...
There is an extensive literature on English government in the middle ages, but its usefulness is lim...
This volume covers the last four parliaments of Henry VI's minority (1432-7) and the first three hel...
First study of the origins of the lordship courts that dominated the lives of the peasantry of medie...
In recent years, scholars have begun to look afresh at the dynamics of English “imperial” power in t...
This master's thesis is the result of an effort to analyse Witenagemot, the Anglo-Saxon medieval ass...
19 p.Attributed to Robert Cotton. Cf. BLC.Reproduction of original in Thomason Collection, British ...
This study reconstructs the rhetorics implied in the declared law and the legal process of the early...
In 1362 the government of Edward III issued a statute that is one of the best-known, but least-under...
The early twelfth century was notable for the centralization and consolidation of royal governance i...
Up to the reign of the Tudors and in some respects to the Stuarts, Parliament was controlled by the ...
This thesis is a study in how the political culture of the reign of Henry III was conditioned by its...
In recent years, scholars have begun to look afresh at the dynamics of English “imperial” power in t...
The proposition that late medieval English lawgivers believed themselves to be exercising a declarat...
The statutes enacted during the reigns of the Yorkist kings, Edward IV (1461-1483) and Richard III (...
This thesis examines the 'Long Parliament' of 1406 as an example of politics and legislation in Eng...
There is an extensive literature on English government in the middle ages, but its usefulness is lim...
This volume covers the last four parliaments of Henry VI's minority (1432-7) and the first three hel...
First study of the origins of the lordship courts that dominated the lives of the peasantry of medie...
In recent years, scholars have begun to look afresh at the dynamics of English “imperial” power in t...
This master's thesis is the result of an effort to analyse Witenagemot, the Anglo-Saxon medieval ass...
19 p.Attributed to Robert Cotton. Cf. BLC.Reproduction of original in Thomason Collection, British ...
This study reconstructs the rhetorics implied in the declared law and the legal process of the early...
In 1362 the government of Edward III issued a statute that is one of the best-known, but least-under...
The early twelfth century was notable for the centralization and consolidation of royal governance i...
Up to the reign of the Tudors and in some respects to the Stuarts, Parliament was controlled by the ...