Edward III and the English Peerage: Royal Patronage, Social Mobility, and Political Control in Fourteenth-century EnglandA study of Edward III's astute use of patronage to reposition the monarchy after the vicissitudes of his father's reign and his own problematic minority. |
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Contents
PART | 10 |
Mechanisms of royal largesse | 28 |
Royal feudal rights | 46 |
Annuities and assignments | 78 |
Routine patronage | 93 |
Contemporary response | 113 |
Distribution of royal favour | 138 |
Kings the parliamentary peerage and royal patronage in | 154 |
Common terms and phrases
administration Ages alien amount annuity Appendix arrangements Beauchamp Bohun Bradeston Brian castle century Cobham connected considerable continued customs Darcy death Despenser earl early Edward III Edward III's endowment England English escheats especially established nobility example exchequer expectancies farm favour feudal Finally forfeiture France given granted heirs held helped Henry History hold III's important individual inheritance issues John keeping king king's lands late later least less London major manor March marks marriage Mauny Medieval minority monarch Montagu Mortimer Name nobility noble nonetheless offices originally paid parliament parliamentary peerage payment peerage perhaps period political potential promotions properties reason received reign rent result Roger Rolls royal patronage single single single substantial summoned supporters Thomas town Ufford usually various Wales wardships widow
Popular passages
Page 211 - A Perfect Copy of all Summons of the Nobility to the great Councils and Parliaments of this Realm, from the 49th of King Henry III. until these present Times, SK.