• CP.E.44

Acum) : township Location: York (Ebor') : city Location: York : city Place(s): YorkPalace of the Archbishop ofYork (palacio domini Archiepiscopi Ebor') : habitation Location: York : city Place(s): YorkStonegate (Stayngate) : street name Location: York : city Place(s):

• CP.E.248

vicar choral ofYork Minster Location: York, St Peter Le Willows (Yorkshire) Place(s): York, St Peter Le Willows (beatus petrus Ebor') : undefined Participant: WalterKilling [de Kylling] Role: witness Details: male; clerk Employment: clerk ofYork Minster Location: York :

• CP.E.39

Details: male; clerk Employment: vicar of the church of Middleton Location: Middleton (YorkshireWestRiding) Place(s): Middleton (Middilton) : ecclesiastical parish Participant: Robert Bougie [de Bougis] Role: witness Details: male; clerk Employment: rector of the church of Richmond Location: Richmond (YorkshireNorthRiding) Place(s):

• CP.E.53

that the name of one deponent is unreadable. The surnames of this deponent and the one following cannot be read either. Participant: Newnham [de Newenham] Role: witness Details: male; clerk Employment: proctor of the Court ofYork Location: London :

• CP.E.65

Employment: brother of the Friary of Knaresborough Location: Knaresborough (YorkshireWestRiding) Place(s): Friary of Knaresborough (domus sancti Roberti iuxta Knaresburgh) : religious house Participant: William Spofforth [de Spofford] Role: plaintiff Details: male; male religious Employment: brother of the Friary of Knaresborough

• Manuscripts of the West Midlands

Thopas and Guy of Warwick ’ in Long, P. W. ed, Essays and Studies in Honor of Carleton Brown , New York: New York University Press, pp. 111-128. Reprinted in Adventures in the Middle Ages , New York: Burt Franklin,

• Manuscripts of the West Midlands

shortened translation of the description of the Holy Land and Egypt at the beginning of book three of J. de Vitry, Historia orientalis . f. 131r Cest la conisaunce de les Armes des Roys French The arms of twenty-five kings

• Manuscripts of the West Midlands

encoded: Rebecca Farnham, University of Birmingham, August 2003. http://molcat.bl.uk/msscat . Dawson, W. R. 1934. A Leechbook or collection of medical recipes of the fifteenth century: the text of ms no. 136 of the Medical Society of London, together with a

• Manuscripts of the West Midlands

IMEV 3384 ) Explanation of the Feast of Easter English f. 134r South English Legendary: Life of St. Mary of Egypt ( IMEV 2990 ) English Horstmann 1887, pp. 260-271. f. 138v South English Legendary: Life of St. Alphege (

• Manuscripts of the West Midlands

p. 156) of the Prick of Conscience . ff. 1r-100r Prick of Conscience (Southern Recension, IMEV 3429 ) 'þe myȝt of þe fader of heuene'. 'þat for oure love made alle þ[mutilated ] '. 'Here endeþ þe pricke of concie

• The Auchinleck Manuscript

of Fraunce, Of kniȝtes þat were in destaunce, þat dyed þurth dint of sward:, Of Rouland & of Oliuer, & of þe oþer dusseper,, Of Alisander & Charlmeyn, & Ector þe gret werrer, & of Danys le fiz Oger,,

• The Auchinleck Manuscript

of Witt, Sir Beues of Hamtoun, The Seven Sages of Rome and Guy of Warwick (different version). BL Egerton MS 2862 (olim Trentham-Sutherland). Late 14th century. Suffolk. Fragments. Egerton also has in common with Auchinleck: King Richard, Sir Beues

• The Auchinleck Manuscript

of England, Camden Society, 6 (London: Nichols, 1839). Re-issued by P. R. Coss (ed. and intro.), Thomas Wright's Political Songs of England (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 1996). D. Laing, Owain Miles (Edinburgh: Privately printed, 1837). Index 1857. The Sayings

• The Auchinleck Manuscript

he;, þilke of Baþe he hadde also, , þat at Welles wonede þo;, þilke of Chichester & of Winchester,, & eke þe bischop of Excester, þe fift was, wiþouten feyle,, At Seyn Jermain in Cornewaile., þe king of Merken merche,,

• The Auchinleck Manuscript

C. Horstmann, 'Life of Adam and Eve', Altenglische Legenden, Neue Folge (Heilbronn: Henninger, 1878; reprinted Hildeshein and New York: G. Olms, 1969): 139-147. Corrections in: A. J. Bliss, 'The Auchinleck Life of Adam and Eve', Review of English Studies, ns

• Decorated initial 'N'(ecesse) and border, at the beginning of Richard Rotheram's De pluralitate beneficiorum; heraldic arms., De pluralitate beneficiorum (ends imperfectly)

1). Smaller initials in blue with red pen-flourishing. De pluralitate beneficiorum (ends imperfectly) Unidentified owner, middle of the 15th century: arms of the see of Winchester, ~gules~, a sword and key crossed, ~or~ and ~argent~ (f. 1).Bought by the British

• Decorated initial 'H'(eri) with foliate decoration at the beginning of the sermon of Fulgentius for the feast of Stephen, at the beginning fo the Sanctorale., Breviary, or Nocturnal, Cistercian Use (see Notes)

Robert of Molesme (29 April), Peter of Tarentaise (8 May), William, archbishop ofYork (8 June), Bernard of Clairvaux, with an octave (20 and 27 August), Wilfrid, archbishop ofYork (12 October), Malachi (5 November); the Litany and Canon of

• Detail of an illuminated initial., Breviary, or Nocturnal, Cistercian Use (see Notes)

Robert of Molesme (29 April), Peter of Tarentaise (8 May), William, archbishop ofYork (8 June), Bernard of Clairvaux, with an octave (20 and 27 August), Wilfrid, archbishop ofYork (12 October), Malachi (5 November); the Litany and Canon of

• Illuminated initial 'D'(ixi)., Breviary, or Nocturnal, Cistercian Use (see Notes)

Robert of Molesme (29 April), Peter of Tarentaise (8 May), William, archbishop ofYork (8 June), Bernard of Clairvaux, with an octave (20 and 27 August), Wilfrid, archbishop ofYork (12 October), Malachi (5 November); the Litany and Canon of

• Illuminated intial., Breviary, or Nocturnal, Cistercian Use (see Notes)

Robert of Molesme (29 April), Peter of Tarentaise (8 May), William, archbishop ofYork (8 June), Bernard of Clairvaux, with an octave (20 and 27 August), Wilfrid, archbishop ofYork (12 October), Malachi (5 November); the Litany and Canon of

• York

Description Appearances Etymology Brit Eboracon, possibly a pers. name + -acon, suffix, 'estate of' Translation Earlier editors Eburienc (Gough); Eboriensis (OS 1035); Eboriens' (Parsons) Early Maps York (Angliae Figura); Eborac(us) (Totius Britanniae; spired church, three buildings, four (?) castles, walls

• The Wolds (district name)

Appearances red ink, within a cartouche Etymology OE weald (Angl wald), 'forest land' Translation Earlier editors appears as district name on Saxton's map of 1577 (Parsons) Early Maps york wold (Angliae Figura) Overwritten no Attested spelling Yorkes Wold 1551 NCWills