Confirmatio Cartarum
object · 3 works · 4 mentions · 5 anchored passages
Confirmation of the Charters · the Confirmatio Cartarum · the Confirmatio Cartarum of 1297
in the texts
Magna Carta: A Commentary on the Great Charter of King John
1297 confirmation of the charters, noted for likewise omitting any settlement of the foreign-service dispute.
Strangely enough, the Confirmatio Cartarum of 1297, which was, in part, the outcome of this later quarrel, omits (like Magna Carta itself) all reference to foreign service.
It has sometimes been maintained, indeed, that the Confirmatio Cartarum of 1297 was intended to abolish this prerogative, and a document once considered an authoritative version of the Confirmatio bore the suggestive title of De tallagio non concedendo.
An Essay on the Trial by Jury
The 1297 statute of Edward I formally confirming the Great Charter and Charter of the Forest as the common law.
) Statutes of the Realm, vol.
The statute is usually entitled “Confirmatio Cartarum,” (Confirmation of the Charters.
“And we will, that the same Charters shall be sent, under our seal, to Cathedral Churches throughout our Realm, there to remain, and shall be read before the people two times in the year.
The Constitutional Documents of the Puritan Revolution, 1625–1660
A medieval English statute confirming the Charters, whose clauses on merchandise duties were pointedly omitted from the Petition of Right's preamble.
Nor was it without significance that whilst the Houses in the preamble to the Petition of Right refer to the imaginary statute de Tallagio non concedendo as enacting that ‘no tallage or aid should be taken without consent,’ they make no reference to the clauses in the Confirmatio Cartarum which refer to the duties upon merchandise.