• The monastic buildingsCloister buildings

by Carter describing the style as that of Henry III, and by the fact that Norman, as well as Early English work, was found there during the excavations in 1912, in addition to the fifteenth-century work. In 1912 the houses

• Close Rolls, Henry VII1487

on the Nativity of St. John Baptist if required: and Richard shall repair the said premises against wind and rain during the said term. Given 10 June, 2 Henry VII. English . 1492. Memorandum of acknowledgment, 12 January this year.

• Close Rolls, Henry VII1486

he be not put out by John Wylkes, and thus cause the title of Thomas to be defeated: in which case the 100 l . residue shall not be paid. English . 1492. Memorandum of acknowledgment, 29 May this year.

• List of authorities

of Lincoln (Archaeological Institute), 17 New English Dictionary, A , 243-60 passim Nicolas, Sir Nicholas Harris, The Scrope and Grosvenor Roll , 12 Patent Rolls, Calendars of , 8, 12, 13 Peacock, Edward, f.s.a., English Church Furniture , 249 Peck,

• Milan1451

have patience. I asked him about England, if he thought peace would ensue. He replied that that rested with the English, who occupied his possessions wrongfully, and by God's grace he meant to have them back. As his Majesty says,

• IndexD

Doget , John, English ambassador to Rome, 237 n. Dogs , 221, 245. Milan wants English, 100, 145, 147, 148, 151, 152, 155, 158, 159, 229; English for Milan, 222, 251; greyhounds presented to Louis by English lord, 183; Edward

• IndexK

great slaughter at St. Albans, 52. -, Earl of. See Holland, Edmund; Neville, William; Woodstock, Edmund of. Kent , Thomas, English ambassador to Burgundy, 109 n. Kildare , Earl of. See Fitzgerald. Kingston , Captain Sir William: sent to fetch

• IndexU

Duke of. See Montefeltro. Urea , Durrea , Don Pedro de, Spanish ambassador to the emperor, 434. Urswick , Christopher, English ambassador to the emperor: Brascha speaks to against France, 296. -, -, Dean of Windsor, 361. Usi , Lord

• SpainDecember 1508

satisfaction. The ambassadors of the King of England have assisted her. Thanks the King of England. Has communicated to the English ambassadors the secret matter, in order that they may inform their master of it. 1 -Cambray [ in blank

• Close Rolls, Richard IIDecember 1383

whom etc. Writ of supersedeas omnino , upon petition of the keepers of castles and the men and tenants of English towns in Northwales, in respect of the demand for custom or subsidy upon corn and other merchandise by them

• Folios clxx - clxxxNov 1383 -

pp. 480-1, where the editor draws attention to this proclamation being the earliest entry in English in the Letter-Books. In English. 'Memorials,' p. 481. In English. Id ., p. 482. The will of Nicholas Brandone, dated 4 Nov., 1391, proved

• The resuscitation and second suppression

St. Bartlemewes, in Smythfeilde, was sett up with black friers; Fryer Perwyn beinge head thereof.' The convent was composed of English, Spanish, and Belgian friars. Machyn in his diary says: 2 'the wyche was the (first) 3 howsse that was

• RecordsThe Holm under Elizabeth

to keep watch at the New-couper causey. Dubmylne, Sathowe [Salta? ] , and Old Mawbray , to keep watch from the Dubmylne to the east end of Old Mawbray lands. New Mawbray to keep watch from Frankhill [Bank mill ?

• Close Rolls, Edward IV1476-1481

John Worth and John Harop: two and a half marks to each and two marks to Robert Forster gentleman, overseer. English . Will of William Blakman as to disposition of his lands in London, Hertford and Berks. Elizabeth his wife

• Introduction

English benefices and to outs the jurisdiction of English Courts by summoning English subjects to appear before the Papal Court, but also revived the claim of homage which King John had promised to pay for the recovery of the

• DeedsA.11201 - A.11300

hold the said bayliffwicke and office of beinge bayliffe for life, with the accustomed fees. 12 October, 38 Elizabeth, 1596. English . [Staff. ] A. 11218. (1) Grant by Robert lord of Chedylton to Benet his brother of leave to

• Milan1499

the English ambassadors. Doctor Rotale has returned already, but his companion, who is a layman, tarries to take the person with him. I think that his Majesty attaches more importance to this than to 100,000 crowns, because the English might

• IntroductoryThe Augustinian order

of which, he says, followed the rule of St. Augustine. Their distribution over the country is well shown in Gasquet's English Monastic Life by a map printed in the appendix. Four of these houses are now cathedrals;-Carlisle was so raised

• Errata

on the 3rd October, 1403, by Henry's old friend Conrad de Jungingen, Master General or High Master of the Teutonic Knights. 53 Nevertheless, a system of reprisals continued to be carried on between English and Hanseatic traders, which was eventually

• IntroductionApprenticeship

take an apprentice who was not of free birth and condition. (b) English birth In the 15th century it was usual to insist that all apprentices should be English born 46 . Apparently some civic ordinance had dealt with the