Charter of the Forest
object · 2 works · 8 mentions · 18 anchored passages
Carta de Foresta · Forest Charter · Carta de foresta · carta · hac presenti carta · presens carta · the Charter of the Forest · the Forest Charter
spoken of as
2 expressionsThe Charter of the Forest2 mentions
Magna Carta: A Commentary on the Great Charter of King John (English)
Sciatis quod, intuitu Dei et pro salute anime nostre et animarum antecessorum et successorum nostrorum, ad exaltacionem Sancte Ecclesie et emendacionem regni nostri, concessimus et hac presenti carta confirmavimus pro nobis et heredibus nostris in perpetuum, de consilio venerabilis patris nostri domini Gualonis tituli sancti Martini presbiteri cardinalis et apostolice sedis legati, domini Walteri …
Forest Charter1 mention
Magna Carta: A Commentary on the Great Charter of King John (English)
Of the six topics “respited” in 1216, one (concerning forests and warrens) was dealt with in the Forest Charter which took the place of chapters 36 and 38 of 1216 and of the omitted provisions of 1215;
in the texts
Magna Carta: A Commentary on the Great Charter of King John
The companion charter regulating forest law, discussed regarding Henry III's correction of perambulations and a mistaken belief that John had issued a separate forest charter.
“The king neither repudiated the Charter of the Forest nor annulled the perambulations which had been made in his infancy.
” He further reasserts the fallacy, exposed by Blackstone eighty years earlier, that John had issued a separate Carta de Foresta.
, points out that although forests included open country as well as woods, yet Carta de foresta spoke only of “woods” in this connection.
An Essay on the Trial by Jury
Companion charter to Magna Carta, confirmed by statute as authoritative for the wealth of the realm.
“That the Charter of Liberties and the Charter of the Forest * * shall be kept in every point, without breach, * * and that our justices, sheriffs, mayors, and other ministers, which, under us, have the laws of our land* to guide, shall allow the said charters pleaded before them in judgment, in all their points, that is, to wit, the Great Charter as the Common Law, and the Charter of the Forest f …
That Magna Carta was considered as embodying “the law of the land,” or “common law,” is shown by a statute passed by Edward I.
And we will that the same Charters shall be sent under our seal, as well to our justices of the Forest, as to others, and to all Sheriffs of shires, and to all our other officers, and to all our cities throughout the Realm, together with our writs, in the which it shall be contained, that they cause the aforesaid Charters to be published, and to declare to the people that We have confirmed them at all points;