Böcker i Cambridge Library Collection - Medieval History-serien

This two-volume work, published 1891-3, contains a fourteenth-century cartulary charting the history of Selby Abbey from its foundation under William the Conqueror in 1069 to the mid-fifteenth century. Volume 1 includes an edition of the Historia Selebiensis monasterii, a twelfth-century history of Selby.

Published in 1924, this sixteenth-century chartulary of a medium-sized priory in Yorkshire provides information on the possessions it held shortly before its dissolution. The surviving books of the substantial monastic library are also recorded, revealing that scholarship was not neglected, even in a relatively small establishment.

These five court rolls from Yorkshire, published for the Yorkshire Archaeological Society in 1939, belong to an important period when the older system of keepers of the peace had been transformed into that of justices of the peace. The editor, Bertha Haven Putnam (1872-1960), provides an extensive introduction and appendices.

The small Augustinian priory of Healaugh Park began as a hermitage in the twelfth century. This unusually late chartulary, dating from the early sixteenth century and published in 1936, shows how the community struggled with financial and disciplinary matters throughout its existence. English summaries of the Latin documents are provided.

Before the appearance of this series (1914-65), the pre-thirteenth-century documents of Yorkshire were largely unpublished. This thirteen-volume collection was well respected for its extensive nature and the high quality of its editing. This volume (1942) constitutes the index for the first three volumes of the series.

Before the appearance of this series (1914-65), the pre-thirteenth-century documents of Yorkshire were largely unpublished. This thirteen-volume collection was well respected for its extensive nature and the high quality of its editing. Volume 10 (1955) contains texts relating to the Trussebut fee, and covers land held in Yorkshire and Lincolnshire.

Before the appearance of this series (1914-65), the pre-thirteenth-century documents of Yorkshire were largely unpublished. This thirteen-volume collection was well respected for its extensive nature and the high quality of its editing. Volume 11 (1963) contains texts relating to the Percy fee and William de Percy II in 1166.

Before the appearance of this series (1914-65), the pre-thirteenth-century documents of Yorkshire were largely unpublished. This thirteen-volume collection was well respected for its extensive nature and the high quality of its editing. Volume 9 (1952) focuses on the Stuteville family and is notable for its detailed genealogical content.

Before the appearance of this series (1914-65), the pre-thirteenth-century documents of Yorkshire were largely unpublished. This thirteen-volume collection was well respected for its extensive nature and the high quality of its editing. Volume 8 (1949) focuses on the honour of Warenne and charters of the lords of the honour.

Before the appearance of this series (1914-65), the pre-thirteenth-century documents of Yorkshire were largely unpublished. This thirteen-volume collection was well respected for its extensive nature and the high quality of its editing. Volume 7 (1947) focuses on the honour of Skipton and contains texts extending into the late thirteenth century.

Before the appearance of this series (1914-65), the pre-thirteenth-century documents of Yorkshire were largely unpublished. This thirteen-volume collection was well respected for its extensive nature and the high quality of its editing. Volume 6 (1939) is devoted to the Paynel fee and the Paynel family.

Before the appearance of this series (1914-65), the pre-thirteenth-century documents of Yorkshire were largely unpublished. This thirteen-volume collection was well respected for its extensive nature and the high quality of its editing. Volume 5 (1936) is the second of two devoted to the honour of Richmond.

Before the appearance of this series (1914-65), the pre-thirteenth-century documents of Yorkshire were largely unpublished. This thirteen-volume collection was well respected for its extensive nature and the high quality of its editing. Volume 12 (1965) contains texts relating to the Tison fee and other lands connected with the Tison family.

Before the appearance of this series (1914-65), the pre-thirteenth-century documents of Yorkshire were largely unpublished. This thirteen-volume collection was well respected for its extensive nature and the high quality of its editing. Volume 3 (1916) contains the charters of the Lascy and Albermarle fees in Yorkshire.

Before the appearance of this series (1914-65), the pre-thirteenth-century documents of Yorkshire were largely unpublished. This thirteen-volume collection was well respected for its extensive nature and the high quality of its editing. Volume 4 (1935) is the first of two devoted to the honour of Richmond.

Before the appearance of this series (1914-65), the pre-thirteenth-century documents of Yorkshire were largely unpublished. This thirteen-volume collection was well respected for its extensive nature and the high quality of its editing. Volume 2 (1915) focuses on documents relating to Henry I and the redistribution of land during his reign.

Before the appearance of this series (1914-65), the pre-thirteenth-century documents of Yorkshire were largely unpublished. This thirteen-volume collection was well respected for its extensive nature and the high quality of its editing. Volume 1 (1914) contains pre-Norman documents, royal charters, and items relating to the city of York.

Published in 1933-4, the charters of Sallay (Sawley) in the Ribble Valley record donations to the small Cistercian abbey between 1147/8 and c.1350. A previously unknown mid-fourteenth-century valuation of Yorkshire churches for taxation is also included. The documents are mostly in Latin, with English summaries.

Published in 1933-4, the charters of Sallay (Sawley) in the Ribble Valley record donations to the small Cistercian abbey between 1147/8 and c.1350. A previously unknown mid-fourteenth-century valuation of Yorkshire churches for taxation is also included. The documents are mostly in Latin, with English summaries.

The proceedings of the manorial court of Wakefield provide a unique insight into medieval life and commerce, the many legal disputes arising, and the mechanisms for resolving them. First published by the Yorkshire Archaeological Society between 1901 and 1945, this five-volume set contains the existing court rolls spanning the years 1274-1331.

The proceedings of the manorial court of Wakefield provide a unique insight into medieval life and commerce, the many legal disputes arising, and the mechanisms for resolving them. First published by the Yorkshire Archaeological Society between 1901 and 1945, this five-volume set contains the existing court rolls spanning the years 1274-1331.

The proceedings of the manorial court of Wakefield provide a unique insight into medieval life and commerce, the many legal disputes arising, and the mechanisms for resolving them. First published by the Yorkshire Archaeological Society between 1901 and 1945, this five-volume set contains the existing court rolls spanning the years 1274-1331.

The proceedings of the manorial court of Wakefield provide a unique insight into medieval life and commerce, the many legal disputes arising, and the mechanisms for resolving them. First published by the Yorkshire Archaeological Society between 1901 and 1945, this five-volume set contains the existing court rolls spanning the years 1274-1331.

The proceedings of the manorial court of Wakefield provide a unique insight into medieval life and commerce, the many legal disputes arising, and the mechanisms for resolving them. First published by the Yorkshire Archaeological Society between 1901 and 1945, this five-volume set contains the existing court rolls spanning the years 1274-1331.

Containing 581 documents from the later twelfth century to 1546, this work, originally published in 1993, presents a collection of charters relating to the community of vicars choral in York. The texts provide valuable information about the topography of medieval York, and its economic and social history.

First published in 1973, this collection of notes and illustrative documents compiled by Yorkshire historian Sir Charles Travis Clay (1885-1978) is an invaluable source of information on the lineage of approximately 100 Yorkshire families who held land of the Crown in the county in the middle ages.

This eight-volume set of summaries of state documents (commemoriali) of Venice was published between 1876 and 1914 as part of a wider series devoted to the content of the nine-hundred-year-old Venetian archives. Volume 8 (published 1914) covers the period from the 1570s to 1787.

Published in 1840, this two-volume original-language compendium of medieval law remains a standard source for scholars. Volume 1 contains secular law from the first converted Christian king, AEthelberht of Kent, whose laws are the earliest written code in any Germanic language, to those of the first three Norman kings.

This work, first published in 1863 by the Victorian essayist and political reformer James Cotter Morison (1832-88), presents a vivid and lively account of the twelfth-century reformer Saint Bernard and his tumultuous era, from the foundation of the Abbey of Clairvaux to the preaching of the Second Crusade.

Published in 1856-7, this three-volume collection of Latin and Greek primary sources focuses on political and economic relations between Venice and Constantinople from the early ninth century to 1299. Volume 3 covers 1256-99, ending with the peace between Genoa and Venice, and contains the important 1255 maritime regulations.