Bibliography for MDVL0006: Medieval Manuscripts and Documents: Professor David D'Avray BETA

1.

Zutshi, P.: When did Cambridge become a studium generale? In: Law as profession and practice in medieval Europe: essays in honor of James A. Brundage. pp. 153–171. Ashgate, Farnham (2011).

2.

Boyle, L.: Diplomatics. In: Medieval studies: an introduction. pp. 82–113. Syracuse University Press, Syracuse, N.Y (1992).

3.

Barraclough, Geoffrey: The English Royal Chancery and the Papal Chancery in the reign of Henry III. Institut für Österreichische Geschichtsforschung, Mitteilungen. 62, 365–378. https://doi.org/10.7767/miog.1954.62.jg.365.

4.

Herde, P.: Papal formularies for letters of justice (13th-16th centuries) : their development and significance for medieval canon law. In: Kuttner, S. (ed.) Proceedings of the Second International Congress of Medieval Canon Law : Boston College, 12-16 August 1963. pp. 321–345. S. Congregatio de seminariis et studiorum universitatibus, Vatican (1965).

5.

Bartlett, R.: Extracts from Chapter 3 ‘Lordship and government’ and ‘The sources’. In: England under the Norman and Angevin kings, 1075-1225. pp. 190-201-696–701. Clarendon Press, Oxford (2000).

6.

Carpenter, D.: The English royal chancery in the thirteenth century. In: English government in the thirteenth century. pp. 49–69. Boydell Press, London (2004).

7.

Clanchy, M. T.: The proliferation of documents. In: From memory to written record: England 1066-1307. pp. 44–78. Blackwell, Oxford (1993).

8.

Geoffrey Barraclough, 1908-1984: The executors of Papal provisions in the Canonical theory of the thirteenth and fourteenth centuries. In: Acta Congressus Iuridici Internationalis VII saeculo / a decretalibus Gregorii IX et XIV a codice Iustiniano promulgatis Romae 12-17 Novembris 1934. pp. 109–153. Apud Custodiam Librariam Pont. Instituti Utriusque Iuris, Romae (1936).