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    Read Magna Carta: A Commentary on the Great Charter of King John

    The sources of Magna Carta: A Commentary on the Great Charter of King John

    Where Magna Carta: A Commentary on the Great Charter of King John names another work or author, the harvest records the passage that does it and the chapter that passage stands in. 570 citations across 172 chapters, drawn from 425 named sources; 2 of those sources stand in the library.

    arrangedby sourcein the order of the text

    285 authority 136 neutral 49 refuted 67 extended 33 endorsed Of the 570 citations in Magna Carta: A Commentary on the Great Charter of King John, 49 argue against their source.

    the sources most drawn on

    24 of 63 sources

    1. Tractatus de Legibus et Consuetudinibus Regni Angliae Ranulf de Glanvill 12 authority 3 neutral 1 extended 16 citations · 46 passages

      ch. 11 3 · ch. 12 · chapter four. · chapter six. · (2): maritagium. · ch. 49 · (5): contenement. · chapter twenty–one. 5
      and 4 more chapters
      (1): indictment. · (3): criminal pleas. · chapter fifty–four. 3 · ch. 229 27

      Glanvill's treatise is cited as an authoritative twelfth-century source on the grounds of escheat and the early scope of feudal aids.

      10, had laid it down that burgage tenure could not give rise to prerogative wardship.
      ch. 229 · cited as the classic twelfth-century legal treatise

    2. Constitutional History of England Henry Hallam 6 authority 4 neutral 2 refuted 1 extended 13 citations · 39 passages

      ch. 11 4 · ch. 14 · ch. 15 · ch. 16 · chapter thirteen. · ch. 65 · ch. 120 · ch. 165
      and 3 more chapters
      chapter forty. · chapter fifty–five. · ch. 229 26

      Hallam's history is cited (in paraphrase) for its comparative observation that wardship and marriage as revenue devices were distinctively English and Norman.

      A partially successful attempt was made to revive feudal jurisdictions as late as the reign of Edward III.
      ch. 229 · authority for a historical claim

    3. Articles of the Barons the Barons 3 authority 2 neutral 4 extended 9 citations · 16 passages

      ch. 15 2 · ch. 17 · chapter two. · i.: assessment of reliefs. · ch. 55 · ch. 59 · ch. 105 · ch. 106
      and 7 more chapters
      ch. 149 · (4): the meaning of “vel.” · (2): aut disseisiatur. · chapter fifty–five. · chapter fifty–seven. · chapter fifty–eight. · ch. 205

      The Articles of the Barons, and specifically Article 14, are cited and their wording compared against the Charter's, without the author simply endorsing or refuting them.

      The existing privileges of London were confirmed in the Articles of the Barons;
      ch. 15 · the Articles cited as a document whose content and origin bear on the interpretation of Magna Carta

    4. The Origin of the English Constitution George Burton Adams 4 authority 3 neutral 1 refuted 1 endorsed 9 citations · 41 passages

      ch. 15 · ch. 23 · ch. 58 2 · chapter thirteen. · ch. 229 36

      Adams's Origin of the English Constitution is one of the most frequently cited modern works, engaged with in detail on questions of constitutional and diplomatic history.

      For a valuable discussion of alternative interpretations, see Adams, Origin, 256–274;
      ch. 229 · treated as a leading modern authority alongside Stubbs and Pollock and Maitland

    5. Chronica Majora Matthew Paris 3 authority 3 neutral 6 citations · 17 passages

      ch. 68 · (2): the royal contention. · ch. 229 15

      Matthew Paris is named explicitly as the chronicler whose account is relied upon, with the author noting where it leaves a point vague.

      One version of the narrative of Matthew Paris is fuller than the other.
      ch. 229 · used as corroborating narrative authority

    6. History of English Law John Reeves 2 authority 2 neutral 1 refuted 1 endorsed 6 citations · 7 passages

      ch. 15 · ch. 23 · (2): maritagium. · ch. 229 4

      Named directly as source for the statement that this chapter gave rise to a later remedial writ.

      “Upon this chapter was afterwards framed the writ de moderata misericordia, for giving remedy to a party who was excessively amerced.
      ch. 229 · cited once for a specific historical claim about a remedial writ

    7. Coronation Charter of Henry I Henry I 5 authority 5 citations · 20 passages

      ch. 8 3 · ch. 13 10 · ch. 22 2 · ch. 34 · chapter four. · chapter six. · chapter eight. · chapter twenty–seven.

      Henry I's Coronation Charter is cited as an earlier royal precedent bearing on the treatment of intestate Crown tenants.

      The traditional view makes Magna Carta the direct descendant of Henry Beauclerk’s Coronation Charter, which is, in turn, regarded as merely an amplification of the old coronation oath sworn by the Conqueror and his sons, in terms borrowed from a long line of Anglo–Saxon kings, stretching back from Edward Confessor to Edgar, Alfred and Egbert, until its origin is lost in the mists of antiquity.
      ch. 13 · invoked as the principal charter-authority behind Magna Carta's traditional pedigree

    8. Dialogus de Scaccario Richard FitzNeal 5 authority 5 citations · 12 passages

      ch. 11 · ch. 15 · ch. 229 10

      The Dialogus de Scaccario is named directly and relied upon as an authoritative contemporary source on the legal meaning of free status.

      The same rule applied to subtenants of baronies in wardship (which was analogous to temporary escheat):
      ch. 229 · authority for a legal-historical claim

    9. John Lackland Kate Norgate 3 authority 1 neutral 1 extended 5 citations · 16 passages

      ch. 15 · chapter thirteen. · ch. 229 14

      Norgate's John Lackland is cited extensively as authoritative modern narrative history of the reign, though on one point of dating her argument is explicitly disputed by the author.

      See authorities cited by Miss Norgate, John Lackland, p.
      ch. 229 · treated generally as authoritative modern narrative history

    10. Magna Carta King John 5 authority 5 citations · 33 passages

      ch. 11 5 · chapter thirteen. 2 · chapter fourteen. 2 · ch. 68 · chapter fifteen. 2 · chapter sixteen. 2 · ch. 74 2 · ch. 105
      and 9 more chapters
      ch. 106 2 · iv.: an erroneous view. · ch. 141 · chapter thirty–seven. 2 · chapter thirty–eight. 2 · ch. 148 2 · ch. 149 · chapter fifty–five. 2 · chapter fifty–six. 3

      Magna Carta (and its chapters 17, 42, 45, 50) is invoked throughout as the primary legal authority whose text and effect the whole chapter interprets.

      The Crown, however, while taking everything the defaulter might have taken before default, must take nothing more—so Magna Carta provides.
      ch. 11 · cited as the central legal authority the whole passage explicates

    11. Magna Carta (1215) King John and the barons of 1215 5 authority 5 citations · 50 passages

      ch. 75 · chapter eighteen. 2 · chapter twenty. 2 · ch. 92 2 · chapter twenty–one. 2 · chapter twenty–two. 2 · chapter twenty–three. 2 · ch. 125 3
      and 11 more chapters
      chapter thirty–three. 3 · chapter thirty–four. 2 · chapter forty–seven. 2 · chapter forty–eight. 2 · chapter forty–nine. 2 · chapter fifty. 2 · chapter fifty–one. 2 · chapter fifty–two. 2 · chapter fifty–three. 2 · chapter fifty–four. 2 · ch. 229 13

      Magna Carta's own clauses are quoted verbatim in Latin and English and treated throughout as the primary legal authority under commentary.

      ) speaks of the “right of accusation ‘ex officio’ which belonged to the King’s officers until Magna Carta, Art.
      ch. 229 · the Charter's own text as primary evidence

    12. Statute of Westminster I Edward I 2 authority 3 neutral 5 citations

      ch. 11 · (5): contenement. · ch. 118 · ch. 141 · ch. 229

      The Statute of Westminster I is cited as a later, limited legislative attempt to control purveyance.

      fixed the “reasonable” aid payable to mesne lords at 20s.
      ch. 11 · cited as the statutory source fixing the rate of feudal aids

    13. Articuli Baronum the barons of 1215 3 neutral 1 extended 4 citations · 5 passages

      ch. 13 · chapter thirteen. · chapter nineteen. 2 · chapter twenty–one.

      The Articuli Baronum is named explicitly as a document in the documentary chain leading to Magna Carta.

      The terms of Magna Carta made it clear that assizes in the normal case should be held in the county court—a point upon which the Articles had been silent.
      chapter nineteen. · invokes the Articuli Baronum as the preliminary source developed into the Charter's provision

    14. Flores Historiarum Roger of Wendover 2 authority 2 neutral 4 citations · 17 passages

      ch. 229 17

      Roger of Wendover's chronicle is cited by abbreviation with volume/page throughout as the primary narrative source, treated as an authority though its reliability is occasionally weighed against other sources.

      A third sanction appears in the garbled versions of the Charter given by Wendover (III.
      ch. 229 · used as the principal chronicle authority for the narrative

    15. History of English Law before the Time of Edward I Frederick Pollock and Frederic William Maitland 4 authority 4 citations · 46 passages

      ch. 229 46

      Pollock and Maitland's History of English Law is the single most frequently cited modern scholarly authority, both for detailed points of tenure law and for its influential characterization of Magna Carta's legal form.

      chapter 29 of the Petition of the Barons (Select Charters, 386), and Pollock and Maitland, I.
      ch. 229 · treated as the leading modern authority on English legal history

    16. Pipe Roll royal exchequer clerks 4 authority 4 citations · 7 passages

      ch. 39 · chapter six. · chapter eight. · chapter thirteen. · ch. 92 · chapter twenty–one. · (1): indictment.

      The Pipe Roll is cited by name as the documentary record confirming a specific legal outcome.

      The Pipe Roll of 14 Henry II.
      ch. 39 · cites the Pipe Roll as documentary authority for a specific figure

    17. Articles of the Barons (1215) Barons of England (1215 negotiators) 1 authority 2 extended 3 citations · 7 passages

      ch. 38 · chapter six. · chapter fifty–two. · chapter fifty–three. · ch. 229 3

      McKechnie explicitly treats the Articles of the Barons as the preliminary document whose provisions on disseisin and respite were carried forward and elaborated into the final Charter's chapters 52 and 53.

      The wording of the 29th Article of the Barons, if not merely due to careless draftsmanship, seems, however, against this conjunctive interpretation.
      ch. 229 · authority for a textual variant

    18. Chronicle Walter of Hemingburgh 3 neutral 3 citations · 5 passages

      ch. 11 · chapter thirty–five. 3 · ch. 229

      Hemingburgh's chronicle is cited as the classic narrative source for the later dispute over military service obligations.

      thus Hoveden denounces what he regards as an unlawful bargain between justices and traders for evading the strict letter of the ordinance.
      chapter thirty–five. · identifies Hoveden as the chronicle source for the ordinance's terms

    19. Histoire des ducs de Normandie et des rois d'Angleterre anonymous Old French chronicle 1 authority 2 neutral 3 citations

      ch. 23 · ch. 229 2

      Cited directly for its French paraphrase of the relevant chapter, used as comparative evidence of contemporary understanding.

      The Histoire des ducs, 149, paraphrases this chapter thus:
      ch. 229 · cited as an early vernacular paraphrase of the chapter under discussion

    20. Institutes of the Laws of England Sir Edward Coke 1 authority 1 neutral 1 refuted 3 citations · 4 passages

      ch. 11 · ch. 94 · (5): contenement. · (2): evasion of its spirit.

      Coke is named as a classical legal authority who, like Littleton, gave little attention to leasehold and copyhold.

      The two last–mentioned may be rapidly dismissed, as they were of little importance in the eyes of Littleton, or of Coke:
      ch. 11 · cited alongside Littleton as an indifferent classical authority on minor tenures

    21. Magna Carta reissue of 1217 government of Henry III 3 extended 3 citations · 10 passages

      ch. 15 · ch. 94 · chapter twenty–two. · chapter twenty–five. 4 · ch. 119 · (2): aut disseisiatur. · ch. 158

      The 1217 reissue is cited repeatedly as extending and clarifying rules on the sheriff's tourn and purveyance payment terms.

      After 1217, in absence of express royal grant or prescription to the contrary, the rule formulated in Henry’s second reissue of Magna Carta fixed the times of holding the “tourn” of the sheriff, and this was extended also to the “leet” jurisdiction, which in the liberties took the place of the tourn.
      chapter twenty–five. · the 1217 reissue is treated as developing and reaffirming the 1215 provisions

    22. Mirror of Justices the author of the Mirror of Justices 1 authority 2 refuted 3 citations · 4 passages

      ch. 23 · ii.: modern interpretations. · ch. 229 2

      Cited directly as a legal-historical text that adopted one of the interpretations discussed.

      The Mirror of Justices is cited as first suggesting this.
      ch. 229 · a medieval legal tract whose reliability is explicitly questioned in one instance while its gloss is used in another

    23. Petition of Right English Parliament (1628) 1 authority 1 refuted 1 extended 3 citations

      ch. 121 · (3): per legem terrae. · ch. 165

      The Petition of Right is named directly as the legal instrument that branded Charles I's billeting practice illegal, invoked as authority for the illegitimacy of the abuse.

      made an oppressive use of this prerogative, punishing householders who refused to pay illegal taxes by quartering his dissolute soldiery upon them, a practice branded as illegal by the Petition of Right in 1628.
      ch. 121 · cites the Petition of Right as the authority condemning a later purveyance abuse

    24. Select Charters William Stubbs 3 authority 3 citations · 15 passages

      ch. 229 15

      Stubbs's Select Charters is cited as the standard printed source for the text of early royal charters discussed in the commentary.

      See Article 12 where “eat ad aquam” is contrasted with “non habeat legem” of Article 13 (Select Charters, 144).
      ch. 229 · used as a primary documentary sourcebook

    index of sources

    39 entries

    A

    1. Aristotle ch. 3 1
    2. Articuli super Cartas (1300) English Parliament chapter nine. · ch. 77 · ch. 78 2
    3. Assize of Clarendon Henry II ch. 11 · (2): the felon’s chattels. · (1): indictment. 2
    4. Assize of Northampton Henry II (2): the constable. · ii.: the right to bequeath. · (2): the felon’s chattels. 2
    5. Assize of Northampton (1176) Henry II, King of England chapter four. · (2): the petty assizes 2
    6. Assize of Woodstock (1184) Henry II iii.: forest officials. · ch. 183 · ch. 184 · ch. 229 2
    7. Assizes of Clarendon and Northampton Henry II ch. 12 · ch. 19 2

    B

    1. Bracton's Note-book Henry de Bracton (ed. Frederic William Maitland) ch. 229 2

    C

    1. A Constitutional History of the House of Lords Luke Owen Pike ch. 229 2
    2. Charter of 1217 (Reissue of Magna Carta) Henry III, King of England (minority government) (1): dower. · (2): estovers of common. · iii.: aims of magna carta. · chapter nineteen. 2
    3. Chartes des libertés anglaises Charles Bémont ch. 23 · ch. 229 2
    4. Commentaries on the Laws of England Sir William Blackstone ch. 11 · ch. 229 2
    5. Confirmatio Cartarum (1297) Edward I ch. 11 · ch. 20 2
    6. Constitutions of Clarendon (1164) Henry II ch. 13 · ch. 39 2
    7. The Commune of London and Other Studies J. Horace Round chapter thirteen. · ch. 64 · ch. 65 · ch. 229 2
    8. a conclusive refutation of the trial-by-jury theory Prof. Maitland ch. 164 2

    E

    1. English Constitutional History Thomas Pitt Taswell-Langmead ch. 229 2

    G

    1. Geoffrey de Mandeville J. Horace Round ch. 229 2
    2. The Great Charter and the Charter of the Forest Sir William Blackstone ch. 15 · ch. 23 2

    H

    1. A History of English Law William Searle Holdsworth ch. 229 2
    2. History of England John Lingard ch. 229 2
    3. The History and Antiquities of the Exchequer of the Kings of England Thomas Madox ch. 56 · (5): contenement. · ch. 229 3
    4. a history exposing the trial-by-jury error Mr. Reeves ch. 164 2

    M

    1. Magna Carta reissue of 1216 regency government of Henry III ch. 92 · chapter twenty–seven. · ch. 119 2
    2. Magna Charta Robert Thomson ch. 229 2

    O

    1. The Origin and Growth of the English Constitution Hannis Taylor ch. 15 · ch. 65 2

    R

    1. The Rise and Progress of the English Constitution Sir Edward Creasy ch. 15 · ch. 229 2

    S

    1. Sir Frederick Pollock ch. 75 1
    2. Statute of Gloucester Edward I ch. 11 · ch. 141 · ch. 142 2
    3. Statute of Jewry English Parliament chapter ten. · ch. 48 · chapter eleven. 2
    4. Statute of Merton Henry III ch. 11 · ch. 229 2
    5. Statute of Westminster, II. Edward I iv.: effects of magna carta. · ch. 87 · ch. 141 2
    6. Statutes of the Realm Record Commissioners ch. 22 · ch. 23 · ch. 229 3
    7. The Second Institute Sir Edward Coke ch. 23 · ch. 229 2
    8. The Second Part of the Institutes of the Laws of England Sir Edward Coke ch. 15 · (3): per legem terrae. · (2): aut disseisiatur. · ch. 157 · ch. 158 · ch. 229 2

    T

    1. Tenures Littleton ch. 11 · chapter six. 2
    2. Trial by Combat George Neilson ch. 229 2

    U

    1. the unknown charter ch. 8 · ch. 149 2

    V

    1. View of the State of Europe during the Middle Ages Henry Hallam ch. 15 · chapter fifty–five. · ch. 229 3

    362 sources are named once. Each stands in the run of its own chapter, below — in the order of the text.

    in the order of the text

    172 of 229 chapters cite

    Preface to Second Edition.

    2 sources · 2 anchors

    amended text of Henry I.'s Charter of Liberties 1 · guidance on the interpretation of chapter 34 1

    From Preface to First Edition.

    2 sources · 2 anchors

    his work on Magna Carta (1642) 1 · his work on Magna Carta (1829) 1

    Part I, Events Leading to Magna Carta.

    2 sources · 2 anchors

    Aristotle 1 · the fable of Jupiter and the frogs 1

    I.: William I. to Henry II.—Main Problem: the Monarchy.

    2 sources · 2 anchors

    the Cartae of 1166 1 · the Domesday Survey 1

    III.: William I. to Henry II.—Problem of Church and State.

    2 sources · 2 anchors

    letter in reply to papal demands regarding fealty 1 · the Constitutions of Clarendon (1164), clause 12 1

    IV.: Richard I. and John.

    6 sources · 8 anchors

    chronicle account of John's surrender of the Crown 1 · chronicle narrative of John's reign 1 · decree and sentence of excommunication against King John 3 · his account of the significance of Richard's reign 1 · the Saladin tithe precedent of 1187 1 · the laws of Edward (the Confessor) 1

    V.: The Years of Crisis, 1213–15.

    7 sources · 12 anchors

    Coronation Charter of Henry I 3 · the unknown charter 1 · Magna Carta (chapters 39 and 14) 3 · chronicle narrative of John's reign 2 · her account of the 1213 writs summoning county representatives 1 · the laws of Edward (the Confessor) 1 · the laws of Henry I 1

    VI.: Runnymede, and after.

    9 sources · 13 anchors

    Blackstone's commentary on the causes of rebellion 1 · Conventio facta inter Regem Angliae et barones ejusdem regni 1 · John's letter to the Pope (29 May 1215) 1 · Matthew Paris's chronicle narrative 1 · Papal bull annulling Magna Carta (24 August 1215) 2 · Petit-Dutaillis's study of John's conduct 2 · Ralph of Coggeshall's chronicle account 1 · Roger of Wendover's chronicle account 2 · Stubbs's analysis of the baronage 2

    Feudal Grievances and Magna Carta, I.: The Immediate Causes of the Crisis.

    2 sources · 2 anchors

    Blackstone's commentary on the causes of rebellion 1 · Matthew Paris's chronicle narrative 1

    II.: The Crown and Feudal Obligations.

    20 sources · 40 anchors

    Tractatus de Legibus et Consuetudinibus Regni Angliae 3 · Constitutional History of England 4 · Dialogus de Scaccario 1 · Magna Carta 5 · Statute of Westminster I 1 · Chronicle 1 · Institutes of the Laws of England 1 · Assize of Clarendon 1 · Commentaries on the Laws of England 3 · Confirmatio Cartarum (1297) 1 · Statute of Gloucester 1 · Statute of Merton 1 · Tenures 3 · Capitulary of Kiersey 1 · History and Antiquities of the Exchequer 2 · Mr. Round's writings on the Inquest of 1212 1 · papal judgment on the barons' claim of exemption from foreign service 1 · studies on feudal tenure and the Pipe Rolls 4 · study of English serjeanty tenures 1 · theory of the origin of knight service and scutage 4

    III.: Royal Justice and Feudal Justice.

    3 sources · 5 anchors

    Tractatus de Legibus et Consuetudinibus Regni Angliae 1 · Assizes of Clarendon and Northampton 2 · Magna Carta (the Charter of 1215) 2

    Magna Carta: Its Form and Contents, I.: Its Prototypes: Earlier Charters.

    12 sources · 25 anchors

    Coronation Charter of Henry I 10 · Articuli Baronum 1 · Constitutions of Clarendon (1164) 1 · Forma Procedendi (1194) 1 · Geld Roll (1084) 1 · Oxford Charter 2 · chronicle account of Henry I's charters 1 · coronation charter of Henry II 2 · critique of the Anglo-Saxon-origin theory 1 · laws of King Edward (the Confessor) 1 · theory of English constitutional origins 3 · theory of the Anglo-Norman writ charter 1

    II.: Magna Carta: its Form and Juridical Nature.

    5 sources · 6 anchors

    Constitutional History of England 1 · Magna Carta (the Great Charter) 1 · Statute of York 1 · writings on medieval jurisprudence 2 · Études de Droit Constitutionnel (or comparable constitutional studies) 1

    III.: Magna Carta: its Contents and Characteristics.

    16 sources · 19 anchors

    Constitutional History of England 1 · Articles of the Barons 2 · The Origin of the English Constitution 1 · History of English Law 1 · Dialogus de Scaccario 1 · John Lackland 1 · Magna Carta reissue of 1217 1 · View of the State of Europe during the Middle Ages 2 · The Great Charter and the Charter of the Forest 2 · The Origin and Growth of the English Constitution 1 · The Rise and Progress of the English Constitution 1 · The Second Part of the Institutes of the Laws of England 1 · A Short History of the English People 1 · History of the English Constitution 1 · commentary on Magna Carta and the legacy of Henry II 1 · oration on the barons and Magna Carta 1

    IV.: Magna Carta: an Estimate of its Value.

    7 sources · 9 anchors

    Constitutional History of England 1 · Introduction to the Study of the Law of the Constitution 1 · a thesis on the origin of the English Constitution 2 · an unidentified description of the Charter 1 · an unnamed contemporary chronicle of 1215 1 · an unnamed history of Magna Carta 1 · an unspecified authoritative work on English constitutional law 2

    V.: Magna Carta. Its defects.

    2 sources · 2 anchors

    Articles of the Barons 1 · Henry III's Charter of 1217 1

    V.: Magna Carta: Value of Traditional Interpretations.

    1 source · 2 anchors

    Institutional commentary on Magna Carta 2

    VII.: Magna Carta. Its traditional relation to Trial by Jury.

    3 sources · 3 anchors

    Assizes of Clarendon and Northampton 1 · Domesday Book 1 · Laws of Ethelred (Wantage Code) 1

    Historical Sequel to Magna Carta, I.: Reissues and Confirmations of the Great Charter.

    13 sources · 22 anchors

    Confirmatio Cartarum (1297) 1 · Magna Carta (1215), chapters 12 and 14 8 · Petition of 1258, article 7 1 · Statute of Marlborough (1267), chapter five 1 · Statute of Mortmain 2 · Statute of Quia Emptores 1 · chronicle (absence of the phrase 'Magna Carta') 1 · chronicle account of the 1237 confirmation and the term 'Magna Carta' 2 · count of later confirmations of Magna Carta 1 · historical argument on the reasons for the 1216 omission of chapters 12 and 14 1 · interpretation of the 1217 scutage formula as an 'effort of despair' 1 · statute of 1369 (42 Edward III, c.1) 1 · summary of the 1216 political situation (French invasion and papal support) 1

    II.: Magna Carta and the Reforms of Edward I.

    1 source · 1 anchor

    Provisions of Oxford 1

    Magna Carta: Original Versions, Printed Editions and Commentaries, I.: Manuscripts of Magna Carta and Relative Documents

    12 sources · 19 anchors

    Coronation Charter of Henry I 2 · Statutes of the Realm 2 · 1759 edition and collation of Magna Carta 2 · Articles of the Barons (Articuli Baronum) 2 · Chronicle account of the barons' 1215 schedule 1 · English Historical Review article on the unknown charter 2 · Essay on the antiquity of the fire-marked Magna Carta 1 · Foedera 2 · Modification of the negotiation-jottings theory 1 · Theory of the unknown charter as a French forgery 1 · Theory of the unknown charter as negotiation jottings 1 · Theory of the unknown charter's genesis via Peter des Roches and royal memoranda 2

    II.: Previous Editions and Commentaries.

    16 sources · 17 anchors

    The Origin of the English Constitution 1 · History of English Law 1 · Histoire des ducs de Normandie et des rois d'Angleterre 1 · Mirror of Justices 1 · Statutes of the Realm 1 · Chartes des libertés anglaises 1 · The Great Charter and the Charter of the Forest 1 · The Second Institute 2 · An Historical Treatise on the Feudal Law, with a Commentary on Magna Charta 1 · Magna Charta made in the ninth year of King Henry III 1 · Observations upon the Statutes from Magna Charta to 21 James I 1 · The Magna Carta of the English and of the Hungarian Constitution 1 · The Myth of Magna Carta 1 · chronicle account of the transactions at Runnymede 1 · edition and commentary of the charters (1829) 1 · Étude sur la vie et le règne de Louis VIII and Studies and Notes supplementary to Stubbs' Constitutional History 1

    Chapter Two.

    1 source · 1 anchor

    Articles of the Barons 1

    I.: Assessment of Reliefs.

    4 sources · 4 anchors

    Articles of the Barons 1 · Henry I's Charter of Liberties 1 · account of the exchequer relied upon for dating the reduction of baronial relief 1 · treatise on the laws of England 1

    (1): Feodum militis integrum.

    2 sources · 2 anchors

    Feudal England 1 · demonstration of the variability of the knight's fee 1

    III.: Liability of Church Property to “Relief.”

    1 source · 1 anchor

    Coronation Charter of Henry I 1

    Chapter Three.

    2 sources · 4 anchors

    Charter of 1216 (Reissue of Magna Carta) 2 · Magna Carta (Charter of 1215) 2

    Chapter Four.

    11 sources · 12 anchors

    Tractatus de Legibus et Consuetudinibus Regni Angliae 1 · Coronation Charter of Henry I 1 · Assize of Northampton (1176) 1 · Magna Carta (Charter of 1215) 1 · Provisions of Westminster (1259) 1 · Statute 36 Edward III c.13 1 · Statute of Gloucester (1278) 1 · Statute of Marlborough (1267) 1 · Statute of Westminster I (1275) 1 · Tractatus de Legibus (attributed treatise on English law) 1 · Unknown Charter of Liberties 2

    I.: The Obligations of the Warden of a Lay–fief.

    5 sources · 5 anchors

    Articles of the Barons (1215) 1 · Statute 12 Charles II c.24 1 · Statute 32 Henry VIII c.46 1 · Statute of Marlborough (1267) 1 · Statute of Westminster I (1275) 1

    II.: Wardships over Vacant Sees.

    4 sources · 4 anchors

    Pipe Roll 1 · Constitutions of Clarendon (1164) 1 · Act of 14 Edward III (stat. 4, cc. 4-5) 1 · Charter of 1216 (Reissue of Magna Carta) 1

    Chapter Six.

    7 sources · 7 anchors

    Tractatus de Legibus et Consuetudinibus Regni Angliae 1 · Coronation Charter of Henry I 1 · Pipe Roll 1 · Articles of the Barons (1215) 1 · Tenures 1 · Statute of Merton (1235/6) 1 · Treaty of 7 February 1212 1

    (1): Dower.

    1 source · 1 anchor

    Charter of 1217 (Reissue of Magna Carta) 1

    (2): Maritagium.

    4 sources · 4 anchors

    Tractatus de Legibus et Consuetudinibus Regni Angliae 1 · History of English Law 1 · Institutes / Commentary upon Littleton 1 · Observations on the Ancient Statutes 1

    (2): Estovers of Common.

    5 sources · 5 anchors

    Charter of 1217 (Reissue of Magna Carta) 1 · Charter of 1216 (Reissue of Magna Carta) 1 · Dictionary of the English Language 1 · Historical work on English constitutional law 1 · Institutes / Commentary upon Littleton 1

    Chapter Eight.

    2 sources · 2 anchors

    Coronation Charter of Henry I 1 · Pipe Roll 1

    Chapter Nine.

    2 sources · 2 anchors

    Articuli super Cartas (1300) 1 · Act of 1266 1

    Chapter Ten.

    4 sources · 4 anchors

    Statute of Jewry 1 · Statute 21 James I c.17 1 · Statute 37 Henry VIII c.9 1 · Statute of Merton (1235/6) 1

    I.: The History of the Jews in England.

    3 sources · 3 anchors

    Statute of Jewry 1 · Charter of 1201 to the Jews 1 · Charter to the Jews 1

    II.: Legal Position of the Jews.

    1 source · 1 anchor

    Tractatus de Legibus et Consuetudinibus Regni Angliae 1

    Chapter Eleven.

    2 sources · 3 anchors

    Statute of Jewry 1 · Magna Carta (1215), chapter on debts owed to Jews 2

    Chapter Twelve.

    1 source · 2 anchors

    Magna Carta (1215), chapter 12 2

    II.: Protection of London from arbitrary Exactions.

    1 source · 1 anchor

    Articles of the Barons 1

    (3): Comparison of Aid and Tallage.

    1 source · 1 anchor

    The History and Antiquities of the Exchequer of the Kings of England 1

    (4): London’s attempts to escape tallage.

    3 sources · 3 anchors

    A London Municipal Collection of the Reign of John 1 · Charter of William I (spurious) 1 · Petition of the Londoners (nine articles) 1

    (5): Effects of omission of “tallage” from Magna Carta.

    1 source · 2 anchors

    The Origin of the English Constitution 2

    (6): Nature of the protection accorded to London.

    2 sources · 2 anchors

    Articles of the Barons 1 · Petition of the Londoners (nine articles) 1

    (7): Later history of the Crown’s right to tallage the towns.

    3 sources · 3 anchors

    Confirmatio Cartarum 1 · De Tallagio Non Concedendo 1 · Statute of 1340 (unparliamentary taxation abolished) 1

    III.: Magna Carta and the Theory of Parliamentary Taxation.

    1 source · 1 anchor

    Magna Carta (1215), chapter 12 1

    Chapter Thirteen.

    10 sources · 15 anchors

    Constitutional History of England 1 · The Origin of the English Constitution 1 · John Lackland 1 · Magna Carta 2 · Articuli Baronum 1 · Pipe Roll 1 · The Commune of London and Other Studies 4 · Chronicle of Richard of Devizes 1 · Patent Rolls 1 · Petition of the Nine Articles 2

    Chapter Fourteen.

    1 source · 2 anchors

    Magna Carta 2

    II.: Composition of the Council.

    1 source · 1 anchor

    The Commune of London and Other Studies 1

    III.: Position of “Minor Barons.”

    4 sources · 4 anchors

    Constitutional History of England 1 · The Commune of London and Other Studies 1 · The Origin and Growth of the English Constitution 1 · A Student's Manual of English Constitutional History 1

    VI.: Rights of Majorities and Minorities.

    2 sources · 2 anchors

    Chronica Majora 1 · Magna Carta 1

    Chapter Fifteen.

    1 source · 2 anchors

    Magna Carta 2

    II.: The Influence of Magna Carta upon later Practice.

    1 source · 1 anchor

    Patent Rolls 1

    (3): Special Aids.

    2 sources · 2 anchors

    First Statute of Westminster 1 · Patent Rolls 1

    Chapter Sixteen.

    1 source · 2 anchors

    Magna Carta 2

    Chapter Seventeen, I.: The Curia Regis as a Court of Law.

    1 source · 2 anchors

    Magna Carta 2

    II.: Common Pleas and Royal Pleas.

    2 sources · 2 anchors

    Magna Carta (1215) 1 · Sir Frederick Pollock 1

    IV.: The Evolution of the Court of Common Pleas.

    2 sources · 2 anchors

    Articuli super Cartas (1300) 1 · Pike's study of the origin of the King's Bench 1

    V.: Common Pleas and the Exchequer.

    1 source · 2 anchors

    Articuli super Cartas (1300) 2

    Chapter Eighteen.

    1 source · 2 anchors

    Magna Carta (1215) 2

    (1): The Grand Assize

    2 sources · 2 anchors

    Capitula of 1194 1 · Glanvill's Treatise on the Laws of England 1

    (2): The petty assizes

    1 source · 1 anchor

    Assize of Northampton (1176) 1

    III.: Aims of Magna Carta.

    1 source · 2 anchors

    Charter of 1217 (Reissue of Magna Carta) 2

    IV.: Effects of Magna Carta.

    2 sources · 2 anchors

    Statute of Westminster, II. 1 · Petition of the Barons (1258) 1

    V.: An Erroneous View.

    1 source · 1 anchor

    Hallam's Constitutional History of England 1

    VI.: Later History of the Justices of Assize.

    2 sources · 2 anchors

    Statute of Westminster, II. 1 · Bacon's account of the justices' commissions 1

    Chapter Nineteen.

    2 sources · 3 anchors

    Articuli Baronum 2 · Charter of 1217 (Reissue of Magna Carta) 1

    Chapter Twenty.

    1 source · 2 anchors

    Magna Carta (1215) 2

    (3): Amercements.

    1 source · 1 anchor

    Charter of Henry I (Coronation Charter), chapter 8 1

    (1): Amercement of freeholders.

    3 sources · 4 anchors

    Magna Carta (1215) 2 · Pipe Roll 1 · Magna Carta reissue of 1216 1

    (2): Amercement of merchants.

    4 sources · 4 anchors

    Charter of Henry I (Coronation Charter), chapter 8 1 · Charter of Henry II to London 1 · John's Charter to Dunwich (1200) 1 · John's Charter to London (1199) 1

    (3): Amercements of villeins.

    3 sources · 3 anchors

    Institutes of the Laws of England 1 · Magna Carta reissue of 1217 1 · Dictionnaire de l'ancienne langue française 1

    (5): Contenement.

    4 sources · 4 anchors

    Tractatus de Legibus et Consuetudinibus Regni Angliae 1 · Statute of Westminster I 1 · Institutes of the Laws of England 1 · The History and Antiquities of the Exchequer of the Kings of England 1

    Chapter Twenty–one.

    5 sources · 10 anchors

    Tractatus de Legibus et Consuetudinibus Regni Angliae 5 · Magna Carta (1215) 2 · Articuli Baronum 1 · Pipe Roll 1 · Plea Rolls 1

    Chapter Twenty–two.

    3 sources · 4 anchors

    Magna Carta (1215) 2 · Magna Carta reissue of 1217 1 · Constitutions of Clarendon, article 9 1

    Chapter Twenty–three.

    1 source · 2 anchors

    Magna Carta (1215) 2

    I.: Origin of Obligation to make Bridges.

    1 source · 1 anchor

    Magna Carta, chapter 16 1

    II.: The King’s interest in the Repair of Bridges.

    2 sources · 2 anchors

    Charter of Henry III (chapters 19-20, including Carta de Foresta provisions) 1 · Letter Close of Henry III (26 December 1234) 1

    III.: Erroneous Interpretations.

    2 sources · 2 anchors

    1283 petition of the men of York 1 · History and Law of Fisheries (1903) 1

    Chapter Twenty–four.

    1 source · 3 anchors

    Magna Carta, chapter 24 (Nullus vicecomes... shall hold pleas of our Crown) 3

    II.: Keeping and Trying Criminal Pleas.

    3 sources · 5 anchors

    Articles of the Barons 1 · Magna Carta 1 · instructions of 1194 to the itinerant justices 3

    III.: The Intention of Magna Carta.

    2 sources · 3 anchors

    Articles of the Barons 1 · Magna Carta 2

    IV.: An Erroneous View.

    4 sources · 4 anchors

    Magna Carta 1 · Henry's Charter of 1225 1 · commentary on Henry's Charter of 1225 1 · theory of leet jurisdiction 1

    (2): The constable.

    5 sources · 5 anchors

    Assize of Northampton 1 · Articles of 1309 1 · Forest Charter of Henry III 1 · Statute of 1300 (Dover Castle statute) 1 · Statute of 1403 1

    Chapter Twenty–five.

    3 sources · 7 anchors

    Magna Carta reissue of 1217 4 · Articuli super Cartas 1 · Magna Carta (Great Charter of 1215) 2

    Chapter Twenty–six.

    1 source · 2 anchors

    Magna Carta (Great Charter of 1215) 2

    II.: The Right to Bequeath.

    4 sources · 5 anchors

    Assize of Northampton 1 · Glanvill's treatise 2 · Roman law (legitima portio) 1 · Wills Act 1837 1

    Chapter Twenty–seven.

    5 sources · 6 anchors

    Coronation Charter of Henry I 1 · Magna Carta reissue of 1216 1 · Bracton's treatise 1 · Magna Carta (Great Charter of 1215) 2 · Oxford Charter of Stephen 1

    Chapter Twenty–eight, I.: Purveyance in General.

    3 sources · 4 anchors

    Statute of Westminster I 1 · Articles of 1309 1 · Magna Carta (Great Charter of 1215) 2

    (1): Provisioning of castles.

    2 sources · 2 anchors

    Magna Carta reissue of 1217 1 · Magna Carta reissue of 1216 1

    (1): Requisition of forced labour.

    1 source · 1 anchor

    Constitutional History of England 1

    (2): Billeting of soldiers in private houses.

    1 source · 1 anchor

    Petition of Right 1

    Chapter Twenty–nine.

    2 sources · 3 anchors

    Magna Carta (the Charter of 1215) 2 · Reissues of Magna Carta (1216 and 1217) 1

    Chapter Thirty.

    2 sources · 3 anchors

    Magna Carta (the Charter of 1215) 2 · Reissues of Magna Carta (1216 and 1217) 1

    Chapter Thirty–one.

    1 source · 2 anchors

    Magna Carta (the Charter of 1215) 2

    Chapter Thirty–two, (1): The felon’s lands.

    4 sources · 7 anchors

    Magna Carta (1215) 3 · Praerogativa Regis 1 · commentary/Institutes on Magna Carta 1 · legal treatise on the customs of England 2

    (2): The felon’s chattels.

    2 sources · 2 anchors

    Assize of Clarendon 1 · Assize of Northampton 1

    (1): Indictment.

    3 sources · 3 anchors

    Tractatus de Legibus et Consuetudinibus Regni Angliae 1 · Pipe Roll 1 · Assize of Clarendon 1

    (2): Conviction.

    1 source · 1 anchor

    Statute of Westminster (1275) 1

    (3): Attainder.

    2 sources · 2 anchors

    Forfeiture Act (1870) 1 · commentary/Institutes on Magna Carta 1

    Chapter Thirty–three.

    5 sources · 7 anchors

    Magna Carta (1215) 3 · charter confirming kydells (1227) 1 · charters granting the kydells right (1197, 1199) 1 · statute of 1350 on obstruction of rivers 1 · statute of 1472 on weirs and fish fry 1

    Chapter Thirty–four.

    1 source · 2 anchors

    Magna Carta (1215) 2

    I.: Royal Writs and Feudal Jurisdictions.

    1 source · 1 anchor

    Treatise on the Laws and Customs of the Realm of England (attributed) 1

    (1): The letter of the law.

    1 source · 1 anchor

    Provisions of Westminster 1

    (2): Evasion of its spirit.

    4 sources · 4 anchors

    Institutes of the Laws of England 1 · Petition of the Barons 1 · Statute of Marlborough 1 · writings on the history of English law 1

    Chapter Thirty–five.

    2 sources · 5 anchors

    Chronicle 3 · Magna Carta (the Great Charter) 2

    Chapter Thirty–six.

    1 source · 2 anchors

    Magna Carta (the Great Charter) 2

    III.: Subsidiary Uses of the Writ.

    6 sources · 7 anchors

    Magna Carta 1 · Statute of Westminster I 1 · Statute of Gloucester 1 · Statute of Westminster, II. 1 · Bracton's treatise on the laws of England 2 · Maitland's historical account of purchased inquests 1

    IV.: Later History of Appeal and Battle.

    3 sources · 3 anchors

    Statute of Gloucester 1 · Act of parliament instituting the Star Chamber 1 · Statute abolishing proof by battle (1819) 1

    Chapter Thirty–seven.

    2 sources · 3 anchors

    Magna Carta 2 · Littleton's account of tenures 1

    Chapter Thirty–eight.

    1 source · 2 anchors

    Magna Carta 2

    II.: Modern Interpretations.

    5 sources · 5 anchors

    Mirror of Justices 1 · Assize of Clarendon (1166) 1 · Comparative legal-historical scholarship on bailiffs and suit 1 · Ruling of Chief Justice Holt (1700) 1 · Year Book (with appended notes) 1

    III.: Nature of the grievance.

    2 sources · 2 anchors

    Assize of Clarendon (1166) 1 · Decrees of the Fourth Lateran Council (1215) 1

    Chapter Thirty–nine, I.: Its Main Object.

    1 source · 2 anchors

    Magna Carta 2

    (1): Judgment must precede execution.

    3 sources · 3 anchors

    Articles of the Barons 1 · Magna Carta 1 · the unknown charter 1

    (2): Per judicium parium:

    1 source · 1 anchor

    Charter to the Jews of England and Normandy (10 April 1201) 1

    (3): Per legem terrae.

    3 sources · 3 anchors

    Petition of Right 1 · The Second Part of the Institutes of the Laws of England 1 · Act of 1352 1

    (4): The meaning of “vel.”

    1 source · 1 anchor

    Articles of the Barons 1

    (2): Aut disseisiatur.

    3 sources · 3 anchors

    Articles of the Barons 1 · Magna Carta reissue of 1217 1 · The Second Part of the Institutes of the Laws of England 1

    (4): “Nec super eum ibimus, nec super eum mittemus.”

    1 source · 1 anchor

    The Second Part of the Institutes of the Laws of England 1

    III.: What Classes enjoyed the Protection of Judicium Parium?

    3 sources · 3 anchors

    Magna Carta reissue of 1217 1 · The Second Part of the Institutes of the Laws of England 1 · commentary on Magna Carta and the legacy of Henry II 1

    V.: Genesis of this Chapter.

    1 source · 1 anchor

    letter patent of May 1215 1

    (2): The royal contention.

    2 sources · 2 anchors

    Chronica Majora 1 · an account of the reissued chapter's reception 1

    (3): Criminal pleas.

    1 source · 1 anchor

    Tractatus de Legibus et Consuetudinibus Regni Angliae 1

    (1): The identification of judicium parium with trial by jury.

    2 sources · 2 anchors

    a conclusive refutation of the trial-by-jury theory 1 · a history exposing the trial-by-jury error 1

    (2): Magna Carta and arbitrary commitment.

    3 sources · 3 anchors

    Constitutional History of England 1 · Petition of Right 1 · argument in Darnell's Case (the Five Knights' Case) 1

    Chapter Forty.

    5 sources · 6 anchors

    Constitutional History of England 1 · Magna Carta (chapter on sale, denial, and delay of justice) 2 · an unspecified authoritative work on writs under Henry III 1 · commentary on Magna Carta (Second Institute) 1 · reply to a parliamentary petition (Rolls of Parliament) 1

    Chapter Forty–one.

    1 source · 2 anchors

    Magna Carta (merchants' safe-conduct chapter) 2

    I.: Magna Carta favours alien Merchants.

    3 sources · 3 anchors

    1610 discourse on John Bate's case 1 · Statutes of Edward III (confirming Magna Carta's merchant chapter) 1 · Writings/arguments of Montesquieu 1

    IV.: English Boroughs and Merchant Strangers.

    7 sources · 7 anchors

    Carta Mercatoria (1303) 1 · Liber Custumarum 1 · Ordinances of 1311 1 · Petition of Parliament (1309) 1 · Statute equalizing strangers and denizens (c.1335) 1 · Statute of 1328 (abolition of staples) 1 · Statute of 1835 1

    Chapter Forty–two.

    7 sources · 9 anchors

    Act of 1606 (repeal of the Statute of Richard II) 1 · Constitutions of Clarendon (1166), article 4 1 · Legal writings of Sir Edward Coke 2 · Magna Carta (the Great Charter of King John, 1215) 2 · Naturalization Act of 1870 1 · Proclamation/ordinance of Edward III (1352) 1 · Statute of Richard II (on prohibiting egress) 1

    Chapter Forty–three.

    5 sources · 6 anchors

    Act of the first Parliament of Edward VI 1 · Act of the first year of Edward III (on escheated honours) 1 · Henry III's Charter of 1217 1 · Magna Carta (the Great Charter of King John, 1215) 2 · Petition of the Barons (1258), article 12 1

    Chapter Forty–four, I.: The Royal Forests.

    2 sources · 3 anchors

    Constitutional History (characterization of forest law) 1 · Magna Carta (the Great Charter of King John, 1215) 2

    II.: Origin of the Forests.

    2 sources · 2 anchors

    Chronicle of the monk of Barnwall 1 · Ordinance of Canute (on hunting) 1

    III.: Forest officials.

    2 sources · 2 anchors

    Assize of Woodstock (1184) 1 · Carta de Foresta (Charter of the Forest, 1217) 1

    IV.: Forest Courts.

    1 source · 1 anchor

    Constitutional History of England (implied commentary) 1

    V.: Chases, Parks, and Warrens.

    1 source · 1 anchor

    Constitutional History of England (implied commentary) 1

    (1): The extent of the forests.

    1 source · 1 anchor

    Charter of 1100 1

    (2): The monopoly of hunting.

    1 source · 1 anchor

    Carta de Foresta (Charter of the Forest, 1217) 1

    (3): Interference with rights of property.

    1 source · 1 anchor

    Carta de Foresta (Charter of the Forest, 1217) 1

    (4): Interference with the pursuits of the poor.

    1 source · 1 anchor

    Assize of Woodstock (1184) 1

    (5): Attendance at forest courts.

    2 sources · 2 anchors

    Assize of Woodstock (1184) 1 · Magna Carta (the Great Charter, 1215) 1

    (6): Fines and punishments.

    2 sources · 2 anchors

    Carta de Foresta (Charter of the Forest, 1217) 1 · Northampton Eyre Roll (1209) 1

    (7): Arbitrary government and illegal exactions.

    1 source · 1 anchor

    Rutland Eyre records (1269) 1

    Chapter Forty–five.

    5 sources · 6 anchors

    Constitutional History of England (implied commentary) 1 · Laws of Henry I (derived from the laws of Edward the Confessor and Canute) 1 · Magna Carta (the Great Charter, 1215) 2 · Provisions of Oxford (1258) 1 · Writs of the Council of St. Albans (1213) 1

    Chapter Forty–six.

    1 source · 2 anchors

    Magna Carta (the Great Charter, 1215) 2

    Chapter Forty–seven.

    5 sources · 7 anchors

    Magna Carta (1215) 2 · Act of 1327 (Statute confirming the Forest Boundaries, 1 Edward III) 1 · Bull of Pope Clement V (1305) 1 · Carta de Foresta (Forest Charter of 1217) 2 · Statute of the Long Parliament reciting the Act of 1327 1

    Chapter Forty–eight.

    1 source · 2 anchors

    Magna Carta (1215) 2

    Chapter Forty–nine.

    1 source · 2 anchors

    Magna Carta (1215) 2

    Chapter Fifty.

    4 sources · 5 anchors

    Magna Carta (1215) 2 · Patent Roll entry of 1255 1 · Plea Roll of the Gloucestershire Eyre (1221) 1 · Plea Rolls and Pipe Rolls (contemporary administrative records) 1

    Chapter Fifty–one.

    1 source · 2 anchors

    Magna Carta (1215) 2

    Chapter Fifty–two.

    2 sources · 3 anchors

    Magna Carta (1215) 2 · Articles of the Barons (1215) 1

    Chapter Fifty–three.

    2 sources · 3 anchors

    Magna Carta (1215) 2 · Articles of the Barons (1215) 1

    Chapter Fifty–four.

    3 sources · 6 anchors

    Tractatus de Legibus et Consuetudinibus Regni Angliae 3 · Magna Carta (1215) 2 · Institutes (commentary on Magna Carta) 1

    Chapter Fifty–five.

    4 sources · 5 anchors

    Constitutional History of England 1 · Articles of the Barons 1 · Magna Carta 2 · View of the State of Europe during the Middle Ages 1

    Chapter Fifty–six.

    1 source · 3 anchors

    Magna Carta 3

    Chapter Fifty–seven.

    1 source · 1 anchor

    Articles of the Barons 1

    Chapter Fifty–eight.

    1 source · 1 anchor

    Articles of the Barons 1

    Chapter Sixty.

    4 sources · 4 anchors

    Charter of Liberties 1 · commentary treating the chapter as affecting the whole people 1 · view that the article was inserted at the King's desire 1 · view that the chapter was adopted by the lords themselves 1

    I.: The “Security” or legal Sanction.

    1 source · 1 anchor

    Articles of the Barons 1

    (1): Appointment of the twenty–five executors.

    1 source · 1 anchor

    chronicle supplying the names of the twenty-five barons 1

    III.: Relations to Contemporary Theory.

    3 sources · 4 anchors

    Bulla Aurea 2 · feudal institutions of Aragon 1 · praise of chapter 61 as the corner stone of the English Constitution 1

    (1): Quis custodiet ipsos custodes?

    3 sources · 3 anchors

    Chronicle account of the executors of Magna Carta 1 · Constitutional History of England (view of the executors' oath) 1 · John Lackland (account of the executors' duty) 1

    V.: The Articles of the Barons. (1215.)

    1 source · 1 anchor

    dispensation or absolution to be sought from the Pope 1

    (3): Writs issued to the sheriffs of counties on 19th June, 1215.

    1 source · 1 anchor

    the Charter of Liberties (the 1215 Great Charter) 1

    (4): Writs issued to the sheriffs of counties on 27th June, 1215.

    1 source · 1 anchor

    the Charter of Liberties (the 1215 Great Charter) 1

    (5): Conventio facta inter Regem Anglie et barones ejusdem regni.

    1 source · 1 anchor

    the Charter of Liberties (the 1215 Great Charter) 1

    VII.: The Great Charter of Henry III. (third reissue, 11th february, 1225.)

    2 sources · 4 anchors

    the Charter of Liberties of the Forest 1 · the customs of the time of King Henry (II), the king's grandfather 3

    VIII.: Carta De Foresta. (6 november, 1217.)

    2 sources · 5 anchors

    the common assize (assisa communiter) governing dog expeditation 1 · the custom and state of the forests at the time of King Henry II's first coronation 4

    X.: Miscellaneous, XI.: Reports, Bibliographies, and Dictionaries.

    137 sources · 718 anchors

    Tractatus de Legibus et Consuetudinibus Regni Angliae 27 · Constitutional History of England 26 · The Origin of the English Constitution 36 · Chronica Majora 15 · History of English Law 4 · Dialogus de Scaccario 10 · John Lackland 14 · Magna Carta (1215) 13 · Statute of Westminster I 1 · Flores Historiarum 17 · History of English Law before the Time of Edward I 46 · Articles of the Barons (1215) 3 · Chronicle 1 · Histoire des ducs de Normandie et des rois d'Angleterre 2 · Mirror of Justices 2 · Select Charters 15 · Statutes of the Realm 4 · The History and Antiquities of the Exchequer of the Kings of England 16 · View of the State of Europe during the Middle Ages 2 · A Constitutional History of the House of Lords 13 · A History of English Law 8 · Assize of Woodstock (1184) 5 · Bracton's Note-book 5 · Chartes des libertés anglaises 7 · Commentaries on the Laws of England 3 · English Constitutional History 6 · Geoffrey de Mandeville 5 · History of England 3 · Magna Charta 6 · Statute of Merton 2 · The Commune of London and Other Studies 3 · The Rise and Progress of the English Constitution 2 · The Second Institute 3 · The Second Part of the Institutes of the Laws of England 6 · Trial by Combat 5 · A History and Law of Fisheries 12 · A History of Taxation and Taxes in England 2 · A New History of London 1 · A Preliminary Treatise on Evidence at the Common Law 5 · A Treatise and Discourse of the Lawes of the Forest 1 · Angevin England (and The Angevin Empire) 3 · Annals of Dunstable 1 · Annals of Waverley 1 · Articles on justices, castellans and bailiffs in the Encyclopaedia of the Laws of England and Transactions of the Royal Historical Society 7 · Articles on merchant amercement and 'contenement' in the English Historical Review 3 · Ashford v. Thornton, 1 B. and Ald. 405-461 1 · Baronia Anglica 3 · Borough Customs 4 · Bracton's Note Book (and De Legibus et Consuetudinibus Angliae) 4 · Bull confirming King John's 1213 charter to the church 2 · Charters of London 1 · Chronica 4 · Chronicle of the Abbey of Bury St Edmunds 1 · Chronicon Anglicanum 4 · City of London v. Wood, 12 Modern Reports 669 1 · Collected Papers 2 · Commentaries on the Laws of England (and an edition of the Great Charter) 4 · Commune of London and Other Studies / Geoffrey de Mandeville / Feudal England 9 · Constitutional History of England (and Select Charters) 6 · Constitutional History of England (trans.) 3 · Constitutiones de Foresta / Die Gesetze der Angelsachsen 2 · De Legibus et Consuetudinibus Angliae (and Bracton's Note-book) 9 · De l'Esprit des Lois 1 · De legibus et consuetudinibus Angliae (Bracton) 4 · De legibus et consuetudinibus Angliae / Bracton's Notebook 2 · Die Entstehung der Schwurgerichte 3 · Die Entstehung der Schwurgerichte (Schwurgerichte) 3 · English Historical Review articles on the interdict and the 'Unknown Charter' 2 · Firma Burgi 1 · Fleta 1 · Geoffrey de Mandeville / Ancient Charters 2 · Gesetze der Angelsachsen 2 · Gesta Regis Henrici Secundi 4 · Great Charter (edition) 2 · His Grace the Steward and Trial of Peers 10 · His Grace the Steward and Trial of Peers (and articles in the English Historical Review) 6 · Historische Zeitschrift (1906 article) 2 · History and Antiquities of the Exchequer of the Kings of England (and Baronia Anglica) 10 · History of England (1853 edn.) 1 · History of Procedure in England / Placita Anglo-Normannica 3 · History of South Britain (and History of Great Britain) 1 · History of the Criminal Law of England 5 · History of the Exchequer (and Firma Burgi) 10 · Institutes of the Lawes of England (Fourth Institute) 1 · Institutes of the Lawes of England (Second Institute) 10 · Institutes of the Lawes of England (Third Institute) 3 · Laws of Cnut and Leges Henrici Primi 2 · Leet Jurisdiction in England 2 · Leges Henrici Primi 2 · Liber de Antiquis Legibus 1 · Louis VIII 9 · Magna Carta (1215, and the reissues of 1216, 1217 and 1225) 4 · Magna Carta (monograph) 2 · Magna Charta and Goldwin Smith's "The United Kingdom" 1 · Magna Charta: An Historical Essay 4 · Memoriale (Historical Collections) 6 · New Rymer (Foedera) 2 · Peerage and Pedigree 2 · Petition of Right (3 Charles I c.1) 1 · Petition of the Barons (1258) and Provisions of Westminster (1259) 2 · Political History of England (vol. II) 1 · Public Records (Rotuli Chartarum and Rotuli Clausarum) 4 · Report on Manuscripts in Various Collections 1 · Select Pleas of the Crown 4 · Select Pleas of the Crown (and Gloucester Pleas) 11 · Select Pleas of the Exchequer of the Jews 2 · Select Pleas of the Forest 6 · Select Pleas of the Forest (Selden Society) 22 · Select Pleas, Starrs, and Other Records from the Rolls of the Exchequer of the Jews 3 · Short History of England 1 · Simon de Montfort, Comte de Leicester / Chartes des libertés anglaises 2 · State Trials 2 · Statute 1 Edward III, stat. 2, c. 1 1 · Statute 16 Charles I, c. 16 1 · Statute 6 Richard II, c. 6 1 · Statute of Gloucester and related appeal statutes (6 Edward I; 13 Edward I) 4 · Statute of Westminster II, c.29 1 · Statutes of the Realm (including the Statutes of Westminster I and II and of Marlborough) 6 · Studies Supplementary to Stubbs's Constitutional History 1 · Tenures (Littleton) 6 · The Angevin Empire 5 · The Charter of the Forest (1217) 9 · The Commune of London (and Ancient Charters) 4 · The English Constitution 1 · The Great Charter (edition and commentary) 2 · The Great Charter (edition with Introduction) 8 · The Great Charter and Charter of the Forest 7 · The History and Antiquities of the Exchequer of England 13 · The King's Serjeants and Officers of State 1 · The Minority of Henry III 5 · The Minority of Henry the Third 6 · The Second Institute of the Lawes of England 10 · The Steward of England 2 · The Story of the Habeas Corpus (Law Quarterly Review) 1 · Tractatus de legibus et consuetudinibus regni Angliae (Glanvill) 1 · Villainage in England 1 · Works 1

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    developed or continued
    endorsed
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    roman
    the cited text is in the library and opens in the reader
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    named by this text, not held by the library — the corpus's wanted list
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    7
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