Richard I
historical figure · 2 works · 18 mentions · 35 anchored passages
Richard · King Richard · King Richard I · Richard I. · our brother · Richard's · Richard's coronation · Richard's other lands · Richard's reign · his brother's ordinance
spoken of as
1 expressionRichard I of England1 mention
Magna Carta: A Commentary on the Great Charter of King John (English)
This summary redress should be contrasted with the more judicial procedure appointed by chapter 53 for determining encroachments made by Henry II.
in the texts
Magna Carta: A Commentary on the Great Charter of King John
King of England (r. 1189-1199) whose long absences abroad and heavy, minister-mediated taxation are presented as preparing the ground for baronial discontent under John.
the new king would revert to the less burdensome scale of his father’s exactions.
The death of Richard on 6th April, 1199, brought with it at least one important change;
The isolated precedent of Henry’s reign was followed when an extraordinarily heavy levy was required for Richard’s ransom.
An Essay on the Trial by Jury
King of England, predecessor of John.
and the provision, in chapter 61, that the king “will cause full justice to be administered” in regard to “all those things, of which any person has, without legal judgment of his peers, been dispossessed or deprived, either by King Henry, our father, or our brother, King Richard,” indicate the tyrannical practices that prevailed.
“It appears from the Great Charter itself, that not only John, a tyrannical prince, and Richard, a violent one, but their father Henry, under whose reign the prevalence of gross abuses is the least to be suspected, were accustomed, from their sole authority, without process of law, to imprison, banish, and attaint the freemen of their kingdom.