The Digital Ark: Early Modern Collections of Curiosities in England and Scotland, 1580-1700
Henry III of England (1 Oct 1207 - 16 Nov 1272)
Other biography: https://www.google.com/url?sa=t&rct=j&q=&esrc=s&source=web&cd=&cad=rja&uact=8&ved=2ahUKEwiBx97t4_-BAxWiMTQIHfWxBykQFnoECCgQAQ&url=https%3A%2F%2Fen.wikipedia.org%2Fwiki%2FHenry_III_of_England&usg=AOvVaw3FLyRhodHdMBN4vHHglOsO&opi=89978449 Relationships: Edmund Crouchback (1245-1296) was a son of Henry III of EnglandReferences in Documents:
eanWater 2
Inquisitionesfactæ coram
. Thesaurario Dom.Johanne
de Kirkeby
. fil.Edw
. This is an ancientHen
Kirkby 's Inquest,
9
9
. In a later Hand is addedEdw . 1
a Stretecollected 7
E. 6. in
the Liberty of
, andCraven ,
Bradforthedale
.Bolland
Lord Archbishop of Yorke
I. Of the Silver Coins of England; wherein, 1. Of the
several
Pieces; 2. Of the Fineness of our English Coins: 3. Of
the diffe
rent Weight of our Coins of the same Denomination in the several
Reigns,
arising from the Increase of the Price or Value of Silver.
4. Of the Impresses or Stamps
upon our Coins. 5. Of the In
scriptions. 6. How to distinguish the Coins of the several
Kings
of the same Name (as two Williams, eight Henrys, six Edwards,
and three Richards.) II. Observations on the Golden Coins of
Eng; 1. Of their Fineness, which we call the Standard; 2.
land
Of the Proportions
between Gold and Silver, with Respect to
their Values; 3. Of the several Pieces from the
first Coining of
Gold to the Reign of Henry VIII
scriptions of the foregoing Pieces. 5. Of the several Pieces from
the first
of Hen. VIII
those Pieces
as to the Impresses and Inscriptions. 7. A Table of
the present Rates of Gold for the
more easily finding the Value
of the old Pieces. III. Observations on
the Scots Money; 1. Of the Scots Weights and Standards: 2.
Of the Scots Sums compared
with the English, and the different Proportions they bore to one
another in the several
Reigns; 3. Of the several Scots Pieces.
IIII. Of the Irish Coins, to James IId
nour to receive from another Noble Lord, the Right Honour
able Thomas Earl of , viz. An
distinct Sorts of the Silver Monies of England, from a Farthing to
the Twenty Shillings Piece; and
who are said by our Historians to
coin the first of each Sort; with what particular
Exceptions are
in his Lordships inestimable Musæum: For
Example, whereas Edw. Ist
things, Groats and Crowns, his Lordship hath a round Farthing
(not the
4th Part of a Penny broken, as had been usually cur
rant before) of Hen. 3dEdw. I
Crown of Henry VIII
Edward I. King of William de ; and of
VescyJohn King of John de
Insula, under the
Great Seals of their respective Kingdoms.Rich. 2Henry 8In terris Supremi Capitis
Ecclesie Anglicane; which Title was also recognized by
the Clergy, as appeareth
by an Indenture of Rob. Prior of Elizabth England; and another with
that of the Dutchy of Lancaster. James I.AnneCharles IRich. 2Jac. I.
have lost the
Seals.Edm.
Earl of Hen. 3John, Constable of Eng, and Regent of
landHen. 4
Nobility, Alice Lascy's (Lacy)
Aberford Mills
ginal of that mentioned by
Kennet
three Garbs, An. Johan de Warenne Counte de Surr. a
toutes, &c. de la vile de Wakefeud, 7 Ed. I. The
Arms Checkie.
Haxey. (Don.
Arm.) with all the Essentails of a Deed, in less than
eight Lines, and
those scarce half as many Inches in Length, and not two in Breadth; Hæc fuit candida illius ætatis fides, &
simplicitas, quæ pauculis lineis omnia fidei firmamenta posuerunt. The
Date of Deeds Antiquity often omit
ed, faith E. Coke
of Edw. 2E. 3
Collection are
Edw. IHenry the
3dKirkstal-AbbeyAn.
Deed, after the Words Hiis Testibus, writ with the same Hand that
the Deed is:
cept R. 3.) from Edw. IHen. 8
red a
Counter-part, it was engross'd twice in one Parchment, with a
Space between,
wherein the Word Chirograph, or part of the Alphabet,
was writ in Capital Letters, and then either indented or cut directly
through the midst of the Letters: Here are Instances of both. In
some the Terms Forinseco servitio & fossato, (of which see Kennet
instructive Glossary) are expresly mentioned: Also the
Word Gersuma, Earnest of a Bargain yet called in those Northern
Parts Arls,
from the Saxon Aꞃ æs, Brass or Copper, given in Hand to confirm the
Contract.
137, 138, 139, 140. 141. 143