• "Here endith a compendiouse treetise dyalogue. of Diues [and] paup[er]. that is to say. the riche [and] the pore fructuously tretyng vpon the x. co[m]maånmentes ...", Peter, of Blois, ca. 1135-ca. 1212., page 240.
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cōmaunde¦ment if thou can more.Pau{per}.Also by this cōmaūdement men of holy church be bound to wor∣ship ther patrones / For the pa∣trone of the church is fader of ye church and of the benefice ī that that he begynnethe it

• "Here endith a compendiouse treetise dyalogue. of Diues [and] paup[er]. that is to say. the riche [and] the pore fructuously tretyng vpon the x. co[m]maånmentes ...", Peter, of Blois, ca. 1135-ca. 1212., page 293.
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crist: and the wyfe holy church / which is cleped quene: & goddes spouse / And therfore seīt poule sayth thus. Viri diligite vxores vestras. ye men loue ye youre wyues as. criste loued ho∣ly church / and put himsilfe

• "Here endith a compendiouse treetise dyalogue. of Diues [and] paup[er]. that is to say. the riche [and] the pore fructuously tretyng vpon the x. co[m]maånmentes ...", Peter, of Blois, ca. 1135-ca. 1212., page 241.
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xvi. q̄. vii. filiis. Also he maye in hys fundacion of the church collegi∣at reserue to him to be in the ellec¦cion of the p̄late of the church wi¦th assent of the busshop or of the pope by the same

• "Here endith a compendiouse treetise dyalogue. of Diues [and] paup[er]. that is to say. the riche [and] the pore fructuously tretyng vpon the x. co[m]maånmentes ...", Peter, of Blois, ca. 1135-ca. 1212., page 276.
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holy church & mānis soul Also it representyth the onehede of the godhede with our māhed ī crist & therfore holy church sayth thus. Nam sict aīa racionalis et caro vnns est homo: it a de{us} et ho∣mo vnus est

• "In the yere of thyncarnacion of our lord Ih[es]u crist M.CCCC.lxxx. and in the xx. yere of the regne of kyng Edward the fourthe, atte requeste of dyuerce gentilmen I haue endeauourd me to enprinte the cronicles of Englond as in this booke shall by the suffraunce of god folowe ...", Raymond, of Capua, 1330-1399., page 142.
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holy church fro y•day afterward resceyued any maūdemēt that come fro the pope thatthey shold take the body & bring it before him / & that they shold t∣kein to the kynges honde all hir landes of holy church that

• Paisley

Full Record: Paisley County Roxburghshire Transcript paslay Icon description spired church Icons church Description Appearances Etymology MIr baslec, 'church' from L basilica Translation Earlier editors Early Maps paslay (Angliae Figura) Overwritten no Attested spelling Passelet, -lay before 1163, Paislay 1508

• Clare

Full Record: Clare County Suffolk Transcript clare Icon description spired church Icons church Description Appearances faded Etymology uncertain Translation Earlier editors Early Maps clare (Angliae Figura); Clare (Totius Britanniae; spired church) Overwritten no Attested spelling Clare 1198 FF

• Kilwinning

Full Record: Kilwinning County Ayrshire Transcript kynwenyn Icon description spired church Icons church Description Appearances Etymology G cill, 'church'; 'the church of St. Finnen' Translation Earlier editors kynwenyn (OS 1935) Early Maps kinweny (Angliae Figura) Overwritten no Attested spelling Kylvynnyne

• Llandaff

spired church with cross Icons church with cross buildings (multiple) Description Appearances faded Etymology W llan, 'church' + Taf, river-name Translation Earlier editors landaf (OS 1935, Parsons) Early Maps la(n)daf (Angliae Figura); landaff (Totius Britanniae; two buildings, spired church with

• Wick

Full Record: Wick County Caithness Transcript Wyke Icon description spired church, convent buildings Icons church Description Appearances Etymology ON vik, 'bay' Translation Earlier editors Early Maps Overwritten no Attested spelling Weke 1455

• The English register of Oseney abbey / by Oxford, written about 1460. Ed., with an introduction and indexes, by Andrew Clark.The English register o...

þ e church of Seynte George i-ȝefe to þe Seculer chanons þ e which vnderfoloweth. Claims to be about 1074 . Robert Doyly I granted, to the secular Canons in St. George ' s church, St. Mary Magdalene church, and

• The English register of Oseney abbey / by Oxford, written about 1460. Ed., with an introduction and indexes, by Andrew Clark.The English register o...

parish church. His chaplains to take oath not to injure the parish church. His wife is to be churched at the parish church and to pay her offer|ing there. His household is to make Easter con|fession at the parish church

• The English register of Oseney abbey / by Oxford, written about 1460. Ed., with an introduction and indexes, by Andrew Clark.The English register o...

integritate sua. ' ; þe church of Cudelinton, þe church of Weston , þe church of Hokenorton, þe church of Cleydon, þe church of Chesterton , þe church of Watelinton, þe church of Stanys, þe church of Cowley , and

• The English register of Oseney abbey / by Oxford, written about 1460. Ed., with an introduction and indexes, by Andrew Clark.The English register o...

Sire Hugh Wythulle, Knyȝht, and of ryȝht of all thyng the which is wonyd to be tithed perteynyng to the church of Seynte George , of þe ȝifte of [the ] Doyllys, and confirmacion of Bisshopes and of þe chapiter

• The English register of Oseney abbey / by Oxford, written about 1460. Ed., with an introduction and indexes, by Andrew Clark.The English register o...

no. 186. A SENTENCE diffinitife Agaynste William , person of þe church of more tywe, i-ȝefe By thabbot of gloucetur prior of lantonye and þe Archedecon of gloucetur of þe smale tithis In litull Tywe, above In the titull of

• null, Compilatio totius Bibliae

both lists suggest a date of between 1353 and 1362 (see Watson 1979).Gerald Perriere, dean of the church of Maçon, presented to the church at Maçon in 1444: inscription (dorse of the roll).Bought by the British Museum in 1851, using

• Detail of a note, in Anglo-Saxon, of the admission of Cnut (d. 1035), king of England, of Denmark, and of Norway, and his brother Harold into the confraternity, probably of Christ Church, Canterbury, certified by the names of brothers Ðorð, Kartoca, and Thuri., Gospels (the 'Cnut Gospels')

(the 'Cnut Gospels') Written in Christ Church, Canterbury, by the scribe of Trinity College B. 10. 4 (215), Rouen BM Y. 6 (274) and Copenhagen, Royal Library, G.K.S. 10, 2°, all associated with Christ Church (see Bishop, 1967).A note, in

• Note, in Anglo-Saxon, of the admission of Cnut (d. 1035), king of England, of Denmark, and of Norway, and his brother Harold into the confraternity, probably of Christ Church, Canterbury, certified by the names of brothers Ðorð, Kartoca, and Thuri., Gospels (the 'Cnut Gospels')

(the 'Cnut Gospels') Written in Christ Church, Canterbury, by the scribe of Trinity College B. 10. 4 (215), Rouen BM Y. 6 (274) and Copenhagen, Royal Library, G.K.S. 10, 2°, all associated with Christ Church (see Bishop, 1967).A note, in

• The acts of Thomas Chyllyndene, prior of Christ Church who died in 1411, with a space for an initial., Registrum Prioratus Ecclesiæ Christi Cantuariensis

Chyllyndene, prior of Christ Church who died in 1411, with a space for an initial. 1 large decorated initial, incorporating arms, developing a three-sided foliate border (f. 61). 1 large decorated initial, incorporating arms (f. 4). 1 smaller decorated initial,

• Decorated initial with the heraldic arms of a 'gold stone' of Thomas Goldstone and partial border at the beginning of his acts, with a bishop's mitre in the margin. Goldstone was a prior of Christ Church in the early sixteenth century., Registrum Prioratus Ecclesiæ Christi Cantuariensis

a prior of Christ Church in the early sixteenth century. 1 large decorated initial, incorporating arms, and a partial foliate border with scrolls (f. 65). Registrum Prioratus Ecclesiæ Christi Cantuariensis The Benedictine cathedral priory of Christ Church, Canterbury.Lord William Howard

• Benefice of HOWDEN CHURCH COMMON FUND (YK.00.HW.08)

COMMUNIA ECCLESIE HOVEDEN Benefice of HOWDEN CHURCH COMMON FUND (YK.00.HW.08) £ 16. 13s. 4d. HOWDEN CHURCH COMMON FUND If appropriated No Full entry £ 16. 13s. 4d. 25

• Benefice of CHURCH AND OBVENTIONS OF THE RURAL DEAN OF LLEYN (BN.BN.LE.01)

Ecclesia et obventiones decani Benefice of CHURCH AND OBVENTIONS OF THE RURAL DEAN OF LLEYN (BN.BN.LE.01) £ 5. 0s. 0d. CHURCH AND OBVENTIONS OF THE RURAL DEAN OF LLEYN 1291 - 1292 (pat.) ecclesiatical Not app. 1 If appropriated

• Benefice of CLIFTON (YK.NT.BG.27)

ded: ST MARY F.Arnold-Forster, Studies in Church Dedication, 3 vols (London, 1899) vol 3 p.90 (inst.) prebend/prebendal church 1302 (pat.) ecclesiatical LINCOLN, LINCS., CATHEDRAL, SECULAR COLLEGE SECULAR COLLEGE / ACADEMIC COLLEGE / MOTHER CHURCH OR 'CLAS' RegCorb1 p.232 If appropriated

• Benefice of CAMBRIDGE, ST EDWARD (EL.EL.CA.06)

item of the deanery list): but it must be that the 'church' of St Edward and the pension in the church of St Edward relate to the same church. PRO, E179/68/63 (Ely diocese) p.1 (added because of new low threshold

• Benefice of HAILES (WO.GL.CC.21)

the church of 'Didbrook'? We cannot be sure, but if this were the case, the church here was not in fact appropriated and the abbey presented to both benefices, that is the church and the vicarage. The imposing church at

• John Mirk's Instructions for Parish Priests

to þ e church fare Byd them leeve here mony wordys There ydull Spech & nyse bordys And put A-way ther vanyte And sey ther pat er n oste r & ther Ave No man yn church Stonde Shalle Ne

• Miracles connected to Mary

w t she conne on candilmasse day to þe church and whe all þe peple hadde gone on p ro cesson w t candels brendyng brennyng & stoden all in þe church ech on w t his light in his

• South English Legendary

To c ri stne wiþ-oute n ooþ þo stood þe abbot stille & lou And seide w t hym to church he goþ þe abbot me clepid gregorye his name þ er þ t child he toke And monkes many

• Piers Plowman C

County: Shropshire Code: L4218a MS reference: London, BL Add. 34779 Text: Piers Plowman C Tranche 1 fol. 8r and dauid vndoþ him-selff as þe dombe sheweþ To-morwe worþ mede iweddet to a+manset wreche To on fauel faiþles off

• Burgh's Cato, Titus and Vespasian

that Cyte that come thyder from dyvers contre And Jh esu c thou3t hit was a grete dyspayr Jn holy church to make a fayr A chepyng place he seyd is nou3t to be thus For an hows of prayer

• MS Part Two: Medieval Manuscripts from the Additional Manuscripts, Section B 35,298 British Library, London 179 images.

Sanctorum." The Lives of Saints are in 194 chapters, beginning with St. Andrew and ending with the Dedication of the Church. The life of St. Dominio has the usual misleading reference (f. 95) to the French translator Jean de Vignay,

• MS Part Seven: Cleopatra Cleopatra E. I British Library, London 388 images.

Part Seven: Cleopatra Manuscript Number Cleopatra E. I Source Library British Library, London Description "The state of the church of Great Britain, from "the first plantation of religion, unto the most happy "reign of king James; with all other occurrences

• MS Part Seven: Cleopatra Cleopatra, E. II British Library, London 658 images.

Part Seven: Cleopatra Manuscript Number Cleopatra, E. II Source Library British Library, London Description "The state of the Church of Great Britain, &c. "THE SECOND VOLVME:" Being a continuation of the collection in the preceding volume, beginning with the reign

• MS Part Seven: Cleopatra Cleopatra E. III British Library, London 353 images.

Part Seven: Cleopatra Manuscript Number Cleopatra E. III Source Library British Library, London Description "The state of the Church of Great Britain, &c. THE THIRD VOLUME:" Beginning with the reign of K. Henry VI. and ending with Henry VII. some

• MS Part Two: Medieval Manuscripts from the Additional Manuscripts, Section B 38666 British Library, London 192 images.

Two: Medieval Manuscripts from the Additional Manuscripts, Section B Manuscript Number 38666 Source Library British Library, London Description POEM ON CHURCH FESTIVALS, intended (see prologue, f., as a Life of Christ; written in alternate rhyme, arranged mostly in quastrains. Beg.

• The Ploughman's Tale: Introduction

No fifteenth-century manuscript of the poem survives. The Text The complete text of The Ploughman's Tale exists only in Christ Church Oxford MS 152 (fols. 228b-231a), dated c. 1460-70, on pages originally left blank at the end of the quire

• From Walter Bower's Continuation of John of Fordun's Scotichronicon (c. 1440)

early and late. But Bower's story is focussed to make Robin a hero of the church, and the fact that he transfers plunder to the church and always supports Mass-attendance conveys a polemical tone suited to Bower's own religious context.]

• John Gower, The Minor Latin Works: Cultor in ecclesia

quo nulla patet via certa, Symon oves ducit, quas Cristo raro reducit. 13. The Husbandman in the Church The husbandman in the Church, who, when wisdom is lacking, Sows seeds of vanity, will be a harvester of nothing. But those

• 21. Gregory

celebrated medieval popes. In many ways he laid the foundation of the medieval Church: he instituted sweeping papal and ecclesiastical reforms, argued for a more rigidly hierarchical Church structure with the pope firmly at the top, established the power of

• Robin Hood and the Bishop: Introduction

of TEAMS Texts Copyright Information for this edition they also express the hostility to the established church found in the Gest and Robin Hood and the Monk. This story is told in the Forresters manuscript under the title Robin Hood