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4 giorni fa · George I 1 Aug 1714 - 11 Jun 1727. George II 11 Jun 1727- 25 Oct 1760. George III 25 Oct 1760 - 29 Jan 1820. (Regency 1810/1811 (parts), then 52- 60 Geo III 25 Oct 1811 - 1820) Adoption of Gregorian/New Style Calendar. Under Chesterfield's Act 1751, 24 Geo II c.23 1 January became the first day of 1752, 2 September 1752 was followed by 14 ...
- Elizabeth Wells
- 2010
4 giorni fa · This guide is intended for students and researchers studying the legal history of the common law tradition at the University of Oxford, although students and researchers from any field may find it useful. Use this guide to find out about sources and commentary for Anglo-American or common law legal history, including ebooks ...
- Elizabeth Wells
- 2010
4 giorni fa · Just as Gratian, a generation earlier at Bologna, had produced from the conflicting jumble of ecclesiastical canons a coherent system of canon law deriving ultimate authority from the pope,12 so Glanvill and his fellow councillors under Henry II produced a theoreti- cally coherent system of English justice deriving ultimate authority from the king.
4 giorni fa · A speech on the present state of the law of the country : delivered in the House of Commons on Thursday, February 7, 1828 / by Henry Brougham. 2nd edn Remote access requires Oxford SSO for remote access.
3 giorni fa · Henry II (nos. 122–39) 122. Writ of H II, ordering that Abbot Gervase is to have all his lands, tenants and liberties as any of his predecessors held them TRE, and as King Edward and H I granted by their charters to the abbey, with pleas, including murder and theft.
3 giorni fa · In the constitutional approach to English medieval history, Stephen’s reign was a problematical blip between two giants: Henry I (1100–35), the architect of the Exchequer and justiciarship, and his grandson, Henry II (1154–89), the jurist-king, founder of the common law of England.
2 giorni fa · Henry VIII. expended large sums in turning Baynard's Castle from a fortress into a palace. He frequently lodged there in burly majesty, and entertained there the King of Castile, who was driven to England by a tempest.
