The Register of John Morton, Archbishop of Canterbury 1486-1500: III: Norwich Diocese sede vacante, 1499
This volume, which completes the edition of Cardinal Morton's register, deals exclusively with the administration of the diocese of Norwich during the vacancy of 1499, and represents one of the most complete records of the governance of any English diocese over a short period. The original Latin text is here presented in the form of a full English calendar; the contents include a detailed financial account, 140 wills presented for probate, judgements in the consistory court at Norwich and the record of a visitation of the parishes of Suffolk. The wills provide valuable insights into the religious motivation of East Anglians at the end of the middle ages, while the visitation returns and court judgements reveal much about the conduct of clergy and laity. This is thus a valuable source not only for the religious and social history of late medieval East Anglia, but also for the condition of the church in England thirty years before the Henrician Reformation.
1110924384
The Register of John Morton, Archbishop of Canterbury 1486-1500: III: Norwich Diocese sede vacante, 1499
This volume, which completes the edition of Cardinal Morton's register, deals exclusively with the administration of the diocese of Norwich during the vacancy of 1499, and represents one of the most complete records of the governance of any English diocese over a short period. The original Latin text is here presented in the form of a full English calendar; the contents include a detailed financial account, 140 wills presented for probate, judgements in the consistory court at Norwich and the record of a visitation of the parishes of Suffolk. The wills provide valuable insights into the religious motivation of East Anglians at the end of the middle ages, while the visitation returns and court judgements reveal much about the conduct of clergy and laity. This is thus a valuable source not only for the religious and social history of late medieval East Anglia, but also for the condition of the church in England thirty years before the Henrician Reformation.
39.95 In Stock
The Register of John Morton, Archbishop of Canterbury 1486-1500: III: Norwich Diocese sede vacante, 1499

The Register of John Morton, Archbishop of Canterbury 1486-1500: III: Norwich Diocese sede vacante, 1499

by Christopher Harper-Bill (Editor)
The Register of John Morton, Archbishop of Canterbury 1486-1500: III: Norwich Diocese sede vacante, 1499

The Register of John Morton, Archbishop of Canterbury 1486-1500: III: Norwich Diocese sede vacante, 1499

by Christopher Harper-Bill (Editor)

Hardcover

$39.95 
  • SHIP THIS ITEM
    Qualifies for Free Shipping
  • PICK UP IN STORE
    Check Availability at Nearby Stores

Related collections and offers


Overview

This volume, which completes the edition of Cardinal Morton's register, deals exclusively with the administration of the diocese of Norwich during the vacancy of 1499, and represents one of the most complete records of the governance of any English diocese over a short period. The original Latin text is here presented in the form of a full English calendar; the contents include a detailed financial account, 140 wills presented for probate, judgements in the consistory court at Norwich and the record of a visitation of the parishes of Suffolk. The wills provide valuable insights into the religious motivation of East Anglians at the end of the middle ages, while the visitation returns and court judgements reveal much about the conduct of clergy and laity. This is thus a valuable source not only for the religious and social history of late medieval East Anglia, but also for the condition of the church in England thirty years before the Henrician Reformation.

Product Details

ISBN-13: 9780907239550
Publisher: BOYDELL & BREWER INC
Publication date: 06/01/2000
Series: ISSN , #89
Pages: 336
Product dimensions: 6.14(w) x 9.21(h) x (d)

About the Author

Christopher Harper-Bill is Professor of Medieval History at the University of East Anglia.
From the B&N Reads Blog

Customer Reviews