1419 — 1419 People & Places Participant: Emmotte Role: plaintiff Details: female Notes: executrix ofRichard Ligeard Participant: JoanBunney [Bunny] Role: defendant Details: female; widow Location: Wakefield, All Saints (YorkshireWestRiding) Place(s): Wakefield (Wakefeld) : undefined Location: York (Ebor) : undefined
widow of RichardThoresby [Thoresby] Role: defendant Details: female Location: York (Ebor') : undefined Notes: Executor of the testament ofRichard Thoresby. Participant: JohnLofthouse [Lofthous; Lofthows] Role: plaintiff Details: male Employment: merchant, marchand Notes: Executor of the testament ofRichard Thoresby.
Details: female Location: York (Ebor') : undefined Participant: JohnBeaumont [Beaumunde; Beuamonde; Bewmond] Role: witness Details: male Employment: skinner Location: York (Ebor') : undefined Participant: Richard Bridge [del Brygg; Bryg] Role: witness Details: male; 40 Participant: Sissota wife of RichardBridge [del
Employment: rector of the church of St Helen's, Fishergate Location: York, St Helen (fishergate) (Yorkshire) Place(s): York, St Helen (Fishergate) (Sancta Helena in Fyschergatate) : ecclesiastical parish Participant: JohnNewton [Neuton] Role: witness Details: male Participant: Elisota wife ofRichard Keighley
nun of the convent of Wallingwells Location: Carlton In Lindrick (Nottinghamshire) Place(s): Priory of Wallingwells (domus monialium de Wallan Welles, prioratus de Wallenwelles) : religious house York (Ebor') : diocese Participant: Katherine wife of nobleman RobertRudston [Rudestane; Katherine wife of
An early fifteenth-century collection of miscellaneous items, secular and religious, including Sir Orfeo and Richard Maidstone's Penitential Psalms (Edden 1990, p. 19). The second part of the manuscript (not examined here) is from the second half of the fifteenth century
þat men clepiþ richardof seynt victor in a boke þat he makeþ of þe studye of wisdome wittenesiþ'. 'is Beniamyn þe ȝonge childe in raueschynge of mynde'. 'Explicit de +ii filiis iacob'. Translation ofRichardof St. Victor's De
p. 199). An early fifteenth century copy of the Prick of Conscience . ff. 1r-64v Prick of Conscience (Southern Recension, IMEV 3429 ) 'The might to þe fader of hevene'. 'seven werkes of mercy þat hi did noȝt here by
smelled swetenes of grace'. 'of my mynde þerfore blessed be þe name of ihesu in þe world of worldes. Amen'. English Furnivall 1866; Horstmann 1895. pp. 127-135 The syxtene conditions of charite 'þe syxtene condicions of charite'. 'Of alle uertues
the Linguistic Atlas. ff. 1r-94r Prick of Conscience (Southern Recension, IMEV 3429 ) 'Here bygynneþ þe prologe on the prikke of conscience þat ferst telleþ of goddes power'. 'The myght of the fadur of heuene'. 'that for our loue maked
of Isabel, sister ofRichard, duke ofYork, aunt of Edward IV impaled by those of her husband, Henry Bourchier, 1st earl of Essex, with two eagles as supporters, and with her badge, a fatterlock, combined with the badge
beginning of major Psalm divisions (ff. 7, 22v, 32v, 41v, 51, 63, 74, 86), with the arms of Isabel, sister ofRichard, duke ofYork, aunt of Edward IV impaled by those of her husband, Henry Bourchier, 1st earl of
fraction of their contemporary value) under the Act of Parliament that also established the British Museum; the Harley manuscripts form one of the foundation collections of the British Library. Thomas Wolsey Richard Lavenham and various other authors (index Richard Lavynham,
son of John Holland: the calendar of the Rennes Psalter includes dates of birth of children ofRichard (d. 1460), duke ofYork and Cecily Neville (b. 1415, d. 1495) added after 1461: Anne ofYork, Edward, Elisabeth ofYork,
son of John Holland: the calendar of the Rennes Psalter includes dates of birth of children ofRichard (d. 1460), duke ofYork and Cecily Neville (b. 1415, d. 1495) added after 1461: Anne ofYork, Edward, Elisabeth ofYork,
frere To preche and eek to begge it is no doute In which þer wente a lymytour aboute , A mersshy countre called holdernesse LOrdynges þer is in york schire , as I gesse Here begynneþ þe Somnours tale ,
losengeour That plesen yow more bi my feith Than he that sothfastnesse vnto yow seith Redeth Ecclesiastre of flaterye Beth war ye lordes of hir treccherie This chauntecleer stood hie vpon his toos Strecchyng his nekke and heelde his eyen
sche sterte Sche was so full of torment and of Rage Whan þat hire housbonde hadde lost his lyff Ful lowder þen dede hasdrubaldes wyff But soueraynly dame Pertelote schright Whan þey hadde seye of chaunteclere þe sight As maden
, be my feith Than he that soothfastnesse , vn to ȝow seith Redeth Ecclesiast , of flaterie Beth war ȝe lordes , of here trecherie This Chauntecler stod hye , vp oon his toos Strecchynge his nekke , helde
sayn of Chauntecler þe sight Nought soueraignly dam pertelote schright Ful lowder þan did hasdrubaldes wyf Whan þat hir housebond had lost his lyf And þat þe Romayns had I brent Cartage Sche was so ful of torment and of