Henry III
historical figure · 5 works · 27 mentions · 76 anchored passages
Henry · Henry III. · Henry the Third · the young King · H. 3 · Henry of Winchester · Henry's Charter · Henry's Charter of 1225 · Henry's advisers · Henry's second reissue
spoken of as
1 expressionHenry III of England3 mentions
Magna Carta: A Commentary on the Great Charter of King John (English)
had cordially co–operated with his barons to disafforest all tracts of ground afforested by Henry II.
in the texts
Magna Carta: A Commentary on the Great Charter of King John
King Henry III, whose writs and reissued Charter document the continuation and eventual restriction of the royal falconry prerogative.
’s Charter, in its final form, repeats word for word the terms of the present chapter of John, while in chapter 20 Henry proceeds to declare “that no river shall in future be placed in defence except such as were in defence in the time of King Henry, our grandfather, throughout the same places and during the same periods as they were wont in his day.
Several such writs of Henry III.
Yet Henry III.
An Essay on the Trial by Jury
King who granted the 1225 version of the Great Charter.
The corresponding chapter in the Great Charter, granted by Henry III.
In the course of two hundred years the charter was confirmed by Henry and his successors more than thirty times.
Hume, speaking of the Great Charter and the Charter of the Forest, as they were confirmed by Henry III.
Dissertations on Early Law and Custom
English king who confirmed Magna Charta in 1217, including a provision limiting County Court sessions.
In the Confirmation of Magna Charta by Henry III.
Lectures on the Early History of Institutions
English king whose reign marks a stage in the historical development of the Law of Distress.
but about the reign of Henry the Third, when it was confined to certain specific claims and wrongs, the course of the proceeding was as follows:
The Constitutional Documents of the Puritan Revolution, 1625–1660
King Henry III, cited as another monarch who reportedly sat personally in the King's courts.
an assize in the King’s Bench, or an appeal of death in the Common Pleas, are coram non judice, though the writ be His Majesty’s command;