Law and Society in Later Medieval England and Ireland : Essays in Honour of Paul Brand / Travis R. Baker.
ISBN
9781315591520 (e-book)
1315591529
9781317107774
1317107772
9781317107750
1317107756
9781472477385
1472477383
1315591529
9781317107774
1317107772
9781317107750
1317107756
9781472477385
1472477383
Dil Kodu
İngilizce
Yazar
Basım Bildirimi
First edition.
Yayın Bilgisi
London : Taylor and Francis, 2017.
Fiziksel Niteleme
1 online resource (336 pages) : 1 black and white image, 1 table and 1 halftone
İçindekiler Notu
Cover; Title; Copyright; Contents; List of contributors; Preface; List of abbreviations; 1 Justice delayed: absent recognitors and the Angevin legal reforms, c. 1200; 2 Testament and inheritance: the lessons of the brief widowhood of Isabel, countess of Pembroke; 3 A crossroads in criminal procedure: the assumptions underlying England's adoption of trial by jury for crime; 4 The general eyre and royal finance; 5 Royal privilege and episcopal rights in the later thirteenth century: the case of the Ashbourne advowson, 1270-89.
6 The clerk William Tyssyngton and the pursuit of fugitives in the late thirteenth century7 Profits and perils of an Irish legal career: Sir Elias Ashbourne (d. 1356), chief justice and marcher lord; 8 Two jurisdictions in dispute about canonical appeals: London and Canterbury, 1375-6; 9 The outlaw in later medieval Ireland; 10 The origins and development of judicial tenure 'during good behaviour' to 1485; 11 'Et Subridet etc.': smiles, laughter and levity in the medieval Year Books; 12 Men of law and professional identity in late medieval England.
6 The clerk William Tyssyngton and the pursuit of fugitives in the late thirteenth century7 Profits and perils of an Irish legal career: Sir Elias Ashbourne (d. 1356), chief justice and marcher lord; 8 Two jurisdictions in dispute about canonical appeals: London and Canterbury, 1375-6; 9 The outlaw in later medieval Ireland; 10 The origins and development of judicial tenure 'during good behaviour' to 1485; 11 'Et Subridet etc.': smiles, laughter and levity in the medieval Year Books; 12 Men of law and professional identity in late medieval England.
Özet, vb.
"Law mattered in later medieval England and Ireland. A quick glance at the sources suggests as much. From the charter to the will to the court roll, the majority of the documents which have survived from later medieval England and Ireland, and medieval Europe in general, are legal in nature. Yet despite the fact that law played a prominent role in medieval society, legal history has long been a marginal subject within medieval studies both in Britain and North America. Much good work has been done in this field, but there is much still to do. This volume, a collection of essays in honour of Paul Brand, who has contributed perhaps more than any other historian to our understanding of the legal developments of later medieval England and Ireland, is intended to help fill this gap. The essays collected in this volume, which range from the twelfth to the sixteenth century, offer the latest research on a variety of topics within this field of inquiry. While some consider familiar topics, they do so from new angles, whether by exploring the underlying assumptions behind England's adoption of trial by jury for crime or by assessing the financial aspects of the General Eyre, a core institution of jurisdiction in twelfth- and thirteenth-century England. Most, however, consider topics which have received little attention from scholars, from the significance of judges and lawyers smiling and laughing in the courtroom to the profits and perils of judicial office in English Ireland. The essays provide new insights into how the law developed and functioned within the legal profession and courtroom in late medieval England and Ireland, as well as how it pervaded the society at large."--Provided by publisher.
Konu
Brand, Paul __ (Paul A.)
Law __ England __ History __ To 1500.
Law __ Ireland __ History __ To 1500.
Sociological jurisprudence __ England __ History __ To 1500.
Sociological jurisprudence __ Ireland __ History __ To 1500.
Law, Medieval.
England __ Social conditions __ History __ To 1500.
Ireland __ Social conditions __ History __ To 1500.
Law __ England __ History __ To 1500.
Law __ Ireland __ History __ To 1500.
Sociological jurisprudence __ England __ History __ To 1500.
Sociological jurisprudence __ Ireland __ History __ To 1500.
Law, Medieval.
England __ Social conditions __ History __ To 1500.
Ireland __ Social conditions __ History __ To 1500.
Veritabanı
Eseri Alıntıla
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Dijital Kaynak
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505 8 |a6 The clerk William Tyssyngton and the pursuit of fugitives in the late thirteenth century7 Profits and perils of an Irish legal career: Sir Elias Ashbourne (d. 1356), chief justice and marcher lord; 8 Two jurisdictions in dispute about canonical appeals: London and Canterbury, 1375-6; 9 The outlaw in later medieval Ireland; 10 The origins and development of judicial tenure 'during good behaviour' to 1485; 11 'Et Subridet etc.': smiles, laughter and levity in the medieval Year Books; 12 Men of law and professional identity in late medieval England.
520 2 |a"Law mattered in later medieval England and Ireland. A quick glance at the sources suggests as much. From the charter to the will to the court roll, the majority of the documents which have survived from later medieval England and Ireland, and medieval Europe in general, are legal in nature. Yet despite the fact that law played a prominent role in medieval society, legal history has long been a marginal subject within medieval studies both in Britain and North America. Much good work has been done in this field, but there is much still to do. This volume, a collection of essays in honour of Paul Brand, who has contributed perhaps more than any other historian to our understanding of the legal developments of later medieval England and Ireland, is intended to help fill this gap. The essays collected in this volume, which range from the twelfth to the sixteenth century, offer the latest research on a variety of topics within this field of inquiry. While some consider familiar topics, they do so from new angles, whether by exploring the underlying assumptions behind England's adoption of trial by jury for crime or by assessing the financial aspects of the General Eyre, a core institution of jurisdiction in twelfth- and thirteenth-century England. Most, however, consider topics which have received little attention from scholars, from the significance of judges and lawyers smiling and laughing in the courtroom to the profits and perils of judicial office in English Ireland. The essays provide new insights into how the law developed and functioned within the legal profession and courtroom in late medieval England and Ireland, as well as how it pervaded the society at large."--Provided by publisher.
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035 |a(OCoLC)1003972946|z(OCoLC)1005012892|z(OCoLC)1028853698|z(OCoLC)1058489526
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049 |aTürk Tarih Kurumu Kütüphanesi
050 4|aKD606|b.B354 2017
082 04|a340/.115094209024
100 1 |aBaker, Travis R.,|eauthor.
245 10|aLaw and Society in Later Medieval England and Ireland :|bEssays in Honour of Paul Brand /|cTravis R. Baker.
250 |aFirst edition.
264 1|aLondon :|bTaylor and Francis,|c2017.
300 |a1 online resource (336 pages) :|b1 black and white image, 1 table and 1 halftone
336 |atext|btxt|2rdacontent
337 |acomputer|bc|2rdamedia
338 |aonline resource|bcr|2rdacarrier
505 0 |aCover; Title; Copyright; Contents; List of contributors; Preface; List of abbreviations; 1 Justice delayed: absent recognitors and the Angevin legal reforms, c. 1200; 2 Testament and inheritance: the lessons of the brief widowhood of Isabel, countess of Pembroke; 3 A crossroads in criminal procedure: the assumptions underlying England's adoption of trial by jury for crime; 4 The general eyre and royal finance; 5 Royal privilege and episcopal rights in the later thirteenth century: the case of the Ashbourne advowson, 1270-89.
505 8 |a6 The clerk William Tyssyngton and the pursuit of fugitives in the late thirteenth century7 Profits and perils of an Irish legal career: Sir Elias Ashbourne (d. 1356), chief justice and marcher lord; 8 Two jurisdictions in dispute about canonical appeals: London and Canterbury, 1375-6; 9 The outlaw in later medieval Ireland; 10 The origins and development of judicial tenure 'during good behaviour' to 1485; 11 'Et Subridet etc.': smiles, laughter and levity in the medieval Year Books; 12 Men of law and professional identity in late medieval England.
520 2 |a"Law mattered in later medieval England and Ireland. A quick glance at the sources suggests as much. From the charter to the will to the court roll, the majority of the documents which have survived from later medieval England and Ireland, and medieval Europe in general, are legal in nature. Yet despite the fact that law played a prominent role in medieval society, legal history has long been a marginal subject within medieval studies both in Britain and North America. Much good work has been done in this field, but there is much still to do. This volume, a collection of essays in honour of Paul Brand, who has contributed perhaps more than any other historian to our understanding of the legal developments of later medieval England and Ireland, is intended to help fill this gap. The essays collected in this volume, which range from the twelfth to the sixteenth century, offer the latest research on a variety of topics within this field of inquiry. While some consider familiar topics, they do so from new angles, whether by exploring the underlying assumptions behind England's adoption of trial by jury for crime or by assessing the financial aspects of the General Eyre, a core institution of jurisdiction in twelfth- and thirteenth-century England. Most, however, consider topics which have received little attention from scholars, from the significance of judges and lawyers smiling and laughing in the courtroom to the profits and perils of judicial office in English Ireland. The essays provide new insights into how the law developed and functioned within the legal profession and courtroom in late medieval England and Ireland, as well as how it pervaded the society at large."--Provided by publisher.
588 |aOCLC-licensed vendor bibliographic record.
600 10|aBrand, Paul|q(Paul A.)
650 0|aLaw|zEngland|xHistory|yTo 1500.
650 0|aLaw|zIreland|xHistory|yTo 1500.
650 0|aSociological jurisprudence|zEngland|xHistory|yTo 1500.
650 0|aSociological jurisprudence|zIreland|xHistory|yTo 1500.
650 0|aLaw, Medieval.
651 0|aEngland|xSocial conditions|xHistory|yTo 1500.
651 0|aIreland|xSocial conditions|xHistory|yTo 1500.
856 40|3Taylor & Francis|uhttps://www.taylorfrancis.com/books/9781315591520
856 |3Taylor & Francis|uhttps://www.taylorfrancis.com/books/9781317107774|zClick here to view
856 42|3OCLC metadata license agreement|uhttp://www.oclc.org/content/dam/oclc/forms/terms/vbrl-201703.pdf
901 |aTaylor & Francis
938 |aTaylor & Francis|bTAFR|n9781315591520
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