The Growth of English Industry and Commerce: Early and middle agesAt the University Press, 1890 |
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Autres éditions - Tout afficher
The Growth of English Industry and Commerce During the Early and ..., Volume 1 William Cunningham Affichage du livre entier - 1890 |
The Growth of English Industry and Commerce During the Early and ..., Volume 1 William Cunningham Affichage du livre entier - 1890 |
The Growth of English Industry and Commerce: Early and middle ages William Cunningham Affichage du livre entier - 1890 |
Expressions et termes fréquents
acres agriculture aliens appears arable Britain burgesses burghs Cæsar Cambridge carried century changes charter Christian civilisation claim cloth coinage coins commerce common Compare condition connexion Conquest court cultivation customs Danegeld Danes Domesday Domesday Book Domesday Survey ecclesiastical economic Edward Edward III England evidence Exchequer export fair favour foreign Gascony gild merchant granted Henry Henry II Hundred Rolls Ibid important industry interest Jews king king's labour land Laws London lord manorial ment municipal Norman obtained organised paid Parl payment political possession privileges quod realm regard regis regulations reign rendered revenue Roger of Hoveden Roman royal scot and lot scutage secure seems settled sheriff similar slaves social society solidos statute sunt survive Tacitus tenants thegns Thorpe three field system tion towns townsmen trade tribes usury village community whole wool
Fréquemment cités
Page 462 - It is not taken where a man doth enclose and hedge in his own proper ground, where no man hath commons.
Page 77 - West-Saxons, chiefly on the south coast, by predatory bands ; most of all by their ' aescs,' which they had built many years before. Then king Alfred commanded long ships to be built to oppose the aescs; they were full-nigh twice as long as the others ; some had sixty oars, and some had more : they were both swifter and steadier, and also higher than the others. They were shapen neither like the Frisian nor the Danish, but so as it seemed to him that they would be most efficient.
Page 391 - AD 1437. forth an act6, the preamble of which recites that " masters, wardens, and people of gilds, fraternities, and other companies corporate, dwelling in divers parts of the realm, oftentimes by colour of rule and governance and other terms in general words to them granted and confirmed by charters and letters patent of divers kings, made among themselves many unlawful and unreasonable ordinances, as well in prices of ware and other things for their own singular profit and to the common hurt and...
Page 434 - ... brought certain news that they had found land. His fleet consisted of five vessels, which carried provisions for one year. It is said that one of them, in which one Friar Buil1 went, has returned to Ireland in great distress, the ship being much damaged.
Page 436 - ONE master Hore of London, a man of goodly stature and of great courage, and given to the studie of Cosmographie...
Page 83 - Ireland, whence they had stolen away, because they desired for the love of God to be in a state of pilgrimage, they recked not where. The boat in...
Page 456 - God of his goodness hath disposed great plenty and abundance of movable substance, now of late within few years have daily studied, practised, and invented ways and means how they might accumulate and gather together, into few hands, as well as great multitudes of farms as great plenty of cattle, and in special sheep.
Page 385 - ... but apparently they perpetrated frauds on the labourers, in delivering the wool, and by forcing the labourers to take a great part of their wages in pins, girdles, and other ' unprofitable wares." This appears to be the earliest act against truck ; it ordains that for the future payment shall be made in true and lawful money. The various employments, which were combined in...
Page 433 - Bristol have, for the last seven years, sent out every year two, three, or four light ships in search of the Island of Brazil and the Seven Cities, according to the fancy of this Genoese.
Page 457 - ... possessions of this realm, or else brought it to such excessive fines that no poor man is able to meddle with it, but also have raised and enhanced the prices of all manner of corn, cattle, wool, pigs, geese, hens, chickens, eggs, and such other...