The Fifteenth-Century Inquisitions Post Mortem : A Companion
By Michael Hicks (Editor), Christine Carpenter (Contribution by), Christopher Dyer (Contribution by), Claire Noble (Contribution by), Kate Parkin (Contribution by), Margaret Yates (Contribution by), Matthew Holford (Contribution by), Michael Hicks (Contribution by), Oliver Padel (Contribution by), Sean Cunningham (Contribution by)
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By Michael Hicks (Editor), Christine Carpenter (Contribution by), Christopher Dyer (Contribution by), Claire Noble (Contribution by), Kate Parkin (Contribution by), Margaret Yates (Contribution by), Matthew Holford (Contribution by), Michael Hicks (Contribution by), Oliver Padel (Contribution by), Sean Cunningham (Contribution by)
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Essays offering a guide to a vital source for our knowledge of medieval England.
The Inquisitions Post Mortem (IPMs) at the National Archives have been described as the single most important source for the study of landed society in later medieval England. Inquisitions were local enquiries into the lands heldby people of some status, in order to discover whatever income and rights were due to the crown on their death, and provide details both of the lands themselves and whoever held them. Th...
The Inquisitions Post Mortem (IPMs) at the National Archives have been described as the single most important source for the study of landed society in later medieval England. Inquisitions were local enquiries into the lands heldby people of some status, in order to discover whatever income and rights were due to the crown on their death, and provide details both of the lands themselves and whoever held them. Th...






















